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Supplement to the SVOBODA, Ukrainian Daily

Published by the Junior Department of the Ukrainian National Auodition. Srfffi No. 50. Jeney City, N. J., Friday, Pectmber 14,'lgS4. VoLTL Ш

MICHAEL HRUSHEVSKY— -WE OF THE GREATEST • YOUTH' TOtt|C% A SKETCH " Roles1 Exchanged Michael Hrushevsky—born in •Michael Hrushevsky has died, in Moscow. This Kholm, , on September 29, The ninth - annual Student • Day 1866.. .descended of a military simple- tnesaage relayed halfway across-the globe cannot in the SamileJ ft Tilden Hig' line. . .father a pedagogue. . . but bring'deep sorrow to all of us. It is as' if some - School, in Brooklyn, was observe^ stadies in Gymnasium at Tiflis, ultimate friend had been suddenly plucked from our midst CD December 7, with a 17 years and then In .Kiev University under by the Grim Reaper. 4 old student, the president of tha - Prof. V. Antonovic.. .from child- Student General . Organisation, - hood passionately fond of his Michael Hrushevsky—is a name that will-remain taking the place of the principal > native Ukraine and its past... forever enshrined in the hearts of the Ukrainian people. and 800 of his fellow-students, becomes professor (1894) at Lviw It is impossible here to even catalogue all of the invalu­ occupying the other faculty chairs. 4 University of Eastern European history, specialising In Ukrainian able scholarly works of this learned man, nor to list all Дії classes were conducted "on • history.. .continues as such until those educational and social institutions which arose as the established - seKaMe/'^j&tft/,; World War*.', .reorganizes the a result of his initiative, untiring labor, and organizing most part, teachers remained & ' Shevchenko Scientific Society .In ability. But one achievement of the many, the monu­ the rooms to assist students' whd Lviw and is its bead for many mental and uncompleted 9 volume became entangled in the subjects- years... oreates a new school of The faith of the ."principal" for Ukrainian historians... with aid (the 9th volume itself having over 1,000 pages) places one day In his fellow-students wail of Ivan Franko and H. Hnatiuk Prof. Hrushevsky in the front rank of Ukraine's most only- partially justified. For--** strengthens the cultural ties of erudite men and women. But to the present younger ample, one of his lieutenants ' Western Ukraine (Galicia, etc.) generation, Hrushevsky is known more for his political amused himself throughout the with Greater Ukraine., .becomes. day by frightening students who one of the editors of the Literary' deeds than for his scholarly attainments. forgot for the moment his exalt­ Scientific Herald in Lviw (1898) Prior to the World War, Hrushevsky quit Kiev and ed position. Other officers of the - .. .founds "Publishing Company" went to Lviw, and there as a university professor and ft ' . Student Cbuhcll were doubtful ft ... co-organizer of -the Ukrainian public figure laid the foundations for ft strong spiritual the day offered anything mere tt> National Democratic "party (1868) 'the student body than a good rest. .. .fpunds Ukrainian Scientific and national union of the entire Ukrainian people, rent But it was worth while for the> Society in Kiev... enlists aid asunder by Russian and Austrian rule. When the World і students to find by practical 'es>'r- of* foreigners interested in Uk­ ' War broke out, he returned to Kiev, despite пій knowledge < -perience the problems of teach raine.. .helps found -Ukrainian that the Russian authorities were ready to persecute' and discipline. library in Kiev... aids issuance of him for his. Ukrainian activities. And so it turned gazette for Ukrainian peasantry, Again Reversing the Roles 9 and various other publications for out, he was immediately exiled into the depths .. .is bridge between of northern . Upon' the breaking out of the A great deal of newspaper puljh v Western 'Ukraine-and Greater Uk­ Russian Revolution and the attendant fall of the Czariet licity was accorded to '•&- Mrs. raine .. . hated by Ukraine's foes regime, Hrushevsky once more returned to Ukraine, to Matmlde Munster, the Збавив old because he is symbol of Ukrain­ become the acknowledged leader of the Ukrainian move­ mother of Daniel Munster, 17 ian desire for Independence... at ment for freedom. - He sincerely believed then - that the years old student at City Collegia outbreak of World - War returns of New York, because -she- became; from Lviw to Greater Ukraine... fall of Czarism marked the fall of those barriers that pre­ a student at. Hunter College. is promptly arrested and exiled to vented the Ukrainian and Russian nations from living She ^ound outvthat sdhdolworfc- depths of northern Russia by Rus­ together in peace and,brotherhood. And therefore, he: plus housekeeping is too large ah sian authorities for bis Ukrain­ advocated the rebuilding of Russia into a federalists assignment, when overwork caused ian activities. . . returns to Kiev state, with Ukraine as its largest autonomous part. her to fall ill some time ago, and fat 1917-1918 (Russian Revolu­ drop her studies. Now , she Is tion) and becomes head of Uk­ But Hrushevsky soon perceived that -behind the. still undetermined whether to con­ rainian Central Rada (Parliament) tinue the "nobTe experiment". .. labors unceasingly fof Ukraine lofty phrases of the Russian Democrats, Socialists and which took her through^Jthree .. .becomes emigre (1920), follow­ Communists lay hidden the same old spirit of, Russian years-of night classes to 'win 'a. ing Bolshevik occupation of Uk-' insatiable imperialism, which uncompromisingly seeks high sohool diploma and through ralne.. .aids Ukrainian Society of the end of Ukraine. This belated realization finally con­ half a -semester at Hunter College. Journalists and Writers found vinced Hrushevsky that for the common ^welfare of -' free Ukrainian university (which ' And this, too, was a worthwhile later is transferred to Prague) Russia and Ukraine, for the cessation of .farther blood­ finding, which would not hurt ...founds and leads the Ukrain­ shed between these two Slav nations, it is absolutely those patents who demand f гоед ian Sociological Institute In Vien­ imperative that they live apart,'that Ukraine be a free then* children heroic efforts Ш na, resumes literary activities v study and work. * . - and independent state. As a result, the Fourth Univer­ '•••'__"-,,: ll'lf (History of Ukraine and History sale was issued, declaring Ukraine to bean independent, of .literature in French) 8th vol. Students As Workers of - History of Ukraine; first 3 state. .y si volumes of History of Ukrainian Against this newly ^arisen stater Red Moscow de­ An interesting question of wors}-?-« Literature, etc).. .returns back to clared- war. Ukraine had-no aid Whatsoever from any lng students raises the following " Ukraine (now under Soviets) in report from Cambridge, Mass.-. Тщ J 1924.. .dedicates himself to studies quarter. A most terrible and bloody war followed, which' "Student waiters at Harvard, and writing.. .becomes member of in the end resolved itself against Ukraine, Hrushevsky Comprising undergraduate leaders AUrUkrainian Academy of Sciences had to flee out of hie native country. But the longing in scholarship, athletics and class . "... active and honorary member ^cHvttles, have voiced bitter pro­ for it proved too strong," and he returned in 1624. He test -441111101 I the conditions to ' of .many foreign scientific societies immediately threw himself into scholarly work at the 1 and academies.. .becomes head of Which they are submitted during historical branch of Academy... AlliUkrainian Academy of Sciences in Kiev. But even work hours at the Harvard Union, the university's .largest student - revives expired - publications... this Moscow could not* tolerate. Ajt'insidious campaign was instituted against him for his "nationalistic lean­ dining ball. founds new ones, (Ukraine," "In "The Harvard Crimean today, a Hundred Tears," etc,)...40th; ings" and "idealistic'' treatment of'history. In 1930, lists the main complaints':^ anniversary of bis literary activ-; without even a trial, he was exiled to MOBCOW. From " 'Student waiters are hot allow­ lties observed in 1927... Com­ that time not even a word appeared from beneath his munists begin to persecute him ed to speak to fellow-students more and more for his "national­ pen. . Occasionally, news filtered through the Soviet ' while on duty, except to take or- , istic leanings" and "idealistic".' censorship that he was suffering from malnutrition and ders. A hod or a 'good morning,' treatment of history... issues that he was practically blind. And now, comes the even to one's roommate; varsity T1929) 9th vol. of monumental' latest dispatch—Prof. Michael Hrushevsky is dead. 'team mate, or besiAfriend, is History of Ukraine.. .lauded by strictly barred by dining hall manJ American Historical Society...' Hrushevsky died a sacrifice to Moscow's policy of agers. '•'>'**** persecution by Russian and Uk- " " 'Student waiters ace checked'lif;Ц fainian Communists of him comes. enslavement of Ukraine. And now, this self-same Moscow by time clocks, invariably set" fast, to a climax... he is exiled to Mos­ has the unprecedented effrontery to proclaim that in .They' are illiinlsssil by other cow. . .poverty, sickness, blindness viewjDf bis scholarly achievements Hrushevsky will be clocks, invariably slow/ " .:. /death... A martyr to the Uk-' taken, to Kiev for burial at state expense': Only. Red" • • ralnian Cause. - У Russian barbarians are capable of such eynjeism! (Concluded on imgi 4)

t*v,i >4$&H3 UKRAINIAN WEEKLY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER «4, 1934. No. 50.

The inherent weaknesses of the and then returned to St. Peters­ A SNORT НОТУ OF UKRAINIAN LITERATURE Russian Empire were thrown into burgh once more to settle his By REV. M. KIN ASH bold relief.' Frightened, Alexander affairs there; with the intention' &A free translation by S. S.JJ II instituted several "reforms" and of returning to Ukraine and there 1(46). released from-prison a large num­ spending the rest of his life." But Shevchenko imprisoned for ported to St. Petersburgh that ber of political offenders. .But this last wish was denied to -him. 10 years— Shevchenko. was going around clad Shevchenko was not among them. Near the close of 1860 he grew Efforts were made by his friends Thus, for having raised a right­ in civilian clothes, and that he very sick, Buffering from dsepsy, to include him on the list of those eous voice of protest against the wrote poetry and painted, in spite, and on March 10, 1861, he; died. . pardoned. Even Count Tolstoy and oppression at the' Ukrainian na­ of the.czaristorders \o the con­ - He was buried temporarily ~Jn Prince Repln interceded on his be­ tion by Russia, Taras-Shevchenko trary. As a result, Shevchenko St. Petersburgh. In April" 1861, half; out in vain, for the czarina was banished in 1847, to serve as was placed in prison, where he his body was taken from its tem­ refused. It was not until later, porary resting place, a red Scarf a common "soldat" at Orenburg, remained for six months. Then he - when a second list was made out, a military post on the Ural. But Was sent to a still more desolate placed over the coffin, and then that Shevchenko" was finally- freed. even this was too easy for Shev­ spot,' the Novopetrov8k fortress on borne ceremoniously, by rail and ''Shevchenko received his freedom chenko, in the opinion of the Rus­ the Caspian Sea. Here Shevchenko wagon, back to > his native laud. in 1857, and'hr-the spring of. tKe sian, authorities, and he was ban­ spent вік ш one-half years 'of He was buried on the Chernecha following. yeaF2?returned : to ~Str ished still further into Asia, this his life.- Daily, for eight long Hora (Monk's Hill), near Kaneva, Petersburgh. .Where ten years agoT- time to the Orska fortress, far in. hours, Shevchenko was constantly on the bank of his beloved at the age of- 38, he had been takett- the 'depths of the Khlrghiz Steppe.' drilled and drilled. The strictest Dnieper River. And thus his/Wjeh ' away a strong young man, now he There Shevchenko began to fail In' : watch was kept'over him. Even came true: returned a Wreck, gray bearded. ^P / health; his face grew' yellow­ his boots-were searched.regularly When I die, remember, lay me bald, bowed down wth.-eufferingv. ish, his eyes swollen, and his hair to see if perhaps he had -hidden , Lowly ' in . the silent tomb, -- and his body racked with,pain. .7 began to fall out. Some of-the there a pencil or a scrap*of paper. Where the "prairie stretches

so. Pavlush'gave him a reassur- Spurring Ms way towards the - IN SEARCH OF HIS SISTER ring Smile. .;-.••- •. .. center, -..the leader imperiously - - (A tale of olden Cossack times) Keeping a tight hold- on Pav­ signalled to the overseer to- cease his bellowing. Even Mustapha ; By ANDBIY TCHAEKOWSHY lush, the overseer raised his othef' hand .to command, silence.' After a craned his neck to see better, His (A free translation by S. S.) hush had fallen "over the assem­ brows beetling in displeasure -tit - (23) blage, he began to recite in.a loud this interruption. They quickly ґі- - voice the charges against Pavlush, sumed their placidity, however, * 28. Succour in tiie nick of time risen high, when the door to bis his punishment, and concluded:, when the mullah began' to an­ cell, was .thrown, open by Ibrahim with a warning to the captives nounce in a sing-song fashion his After- having got rid of the Tar­ identity and mission. JC • tar, Pavlush decided.it would best the renegade, who motioned him that far worse would await mem to return to Kodzhambaku, for to follow, r- .if any attempted to escajSe. . .' "Hear ye! all ye unbelieving how he was far off his contemp­ Still under the influence of sleep, giaours! My master, his highne&j. " Pavlush felt strangely unafraid. the Grand vizier, the Khan's com­ lated route, . and his chances of і Pavlush followed the overseer up He calmly regarded' those around reaching Ukraine were very slim." the winding steps until they rade—rinay Allah grant him long him, and perceived id the window lite—bade me in his merciful kind­ More tmfn likely he • would run reached the courtyard. The Blaze of Mustapha's home the figure, of into other "Tartars, and these of sunlight drove the last vestiges ness to inquire of you unbelieving Mustapha himself. Apparently the. slaves if there be any among you 'might not be so easy to fool as of sleep out of him. Led by 'the latter had appeared to personally had been. the.last.one. Also, Pav­ renegade^ Pavlush rapidly crossed who hath knowledge concerning inspect the punishment, and to See the present whereabouts of his be­ lush knew that if he returned on the courtyard, through the open its effect upon the captives. gate, and out. into the crowded loved son, Mustapha-.rt.ga, who left ЬЧа own volition, ,;his punishment - Id be.far less severe than if busy "mydaan," He Immediately Just as Ibrahim was finishing his revered father's ancestral was captured adit brought back. perceived that all trading and busi­ his long-winded' harangue, a - com-. home last summer in command.of Perhaps*, at some later time an- ness had ceased, and that all were motion appeared at one end a' warring expedition to Ukraine, bther^chance of escape would offer crowded around the center of the of the "mydaan," in the direction there to smite the unbelievers and itself,, Be thought. Accordingly, "mydaan," waiting to witness the of the gate, (fecks craned'around, bring eternal glory to Allah and 'he4' tdwed his horse's,, head and scourging A mass of captives to see who it was to dare Mus­ to bis prophet Mahommct. If there '-startedL^back. ' . "jj ., ? testified that Mustapha's order tapha's displeasure by interrupting be one or any among you'who that all captives witness the these proceedings. The answer was knows where his -highness Mus- I Back in Kodzhambaku, in the scourging as an example to them not long in coming. A body of tapha-Aga can be found, then .he household of ' Suleman and his was thoroughly obeyed. horsemen, led Dy an-imposing man shall be richly rewarded. But son Mustapha-Efendi, excitement Having reached the center, Pav­ whose rich livery proclaimed him whosoever witholds such inform­ reigned, for Pavlush's escape had to be a mullah in the employ of ation, then he shall suffer a oust been discovered early in the.morn­ lush glanced around. He perceived among the captives the kind face some very high dignitary, canter­ painful death." ing. A herdsman had dashed in. ed towards the center of the "my­ No sooner did he finishi, then on his bene with the news. Mus- of Ostap Shvydky. The latter had tears in his eyes, for he hated to daan." Everyone gave way be­ another Tartar - from his retinue tapha was furious, and immediate­ see such a mere boy be punished fore these strangers. translated the same into the 'Uk­ ly ordered, pursuit. He gave strict rainian language. orders that when Pavlush was Even before he was through, caught he was to be brought back in a flash Pavlush recollected immediately and given 100 lashes a scene from last summer, indel­ with a. wu-e tipped scourge, and ibly impressed in his niind:- The then- sold to the firtt slave battle between the Cossacks and, dealer. - * V .;**¥*t the Tartars—the defeat of the When Pavlush rode in later on Tartars—the escaping Tarter during the day, the pursuit-: had |;Щ horseman—Semen the Неіріеяя'я Ш already gone after him. He was поозе sailing through the. air, immediately seized and thrown into bringing the fleeing one. fo the a dungeon' under the house. The earth—the discovery that he was captives ominously shook their a Tartar noble—Mustapha-Aga! heads, for" they knew what await-' Pavlush stepped forward. - ed him. When Mustapha learned I knoW,where your young mas­ that the boy had returned on his ter can be found," he said. III the own volition, he relented, and gave Tartar language. order to have Pavlush scourged only 20 times. The scourging was The mullah looked down upon ' to be done outside the house, in him with an expression of dis­ the "mydaan," so that all other belief. captives would see it and profit "How can you know, when you thereby.. have been here a long time al­ ready?" he demanded. % When Pavlush was informed of this by one of the captives who The overseer Ibrahim, bent in гЩ brought him some water and a double before the mullah, assured" crust of bread, he experienced not him that Pavlush was here only Ш even the slightest tinge of fear. a short time. і He. had already resigned himself "Yes? Theji tell us where he to his fate. And yet, he felt sure can be found! And If yon lie, I'll -& that Virgin Mary would aid him have your tongue torn out!" be in some manner. So, without a commanded. worry on his mind, he fell soundly "Not to you, but to your master "asleep. will I tell," Pavlush said boldly, Tired by the flight, Pavlush as a sudden idea struck his mind.. slept like one dead. He was not awakened until the following MICHAEL HRUSHEVSKY morning. The sun, had already (Continued on page 4) '4 No. SO. UKRAINIAN WEEKLY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, J934. 3. RAMBLING THROUGH BOOKLAND THE FIRST UKRAINIAN STAMPS By EUGENE WYBOWYJ Ukrainian Immigrant No. 1 not due., to the uncleanliness of L ' (Vienna) Who was the first Ukrainian the passengers, so much as to the immigrant in America? shockingly overcrowded conditions, _ Of course, .that will never be the lack of even fresh water to In "1918, the first Ukrainian lar). The economic conditions in definitely determined. Neverthe­ wash one's face and. hands, the stamps announced to all of the Ukraine were thought to corres­ less* some Ukrainian must be poor food,. most unsanitary ar­ world the revival and "the inde­ pond better with those of Western given the title of "Ukrainian Im­ rangements, which, combined with pendence of Ukraine; and to the Europe. Therefore, the'Ukrainian migrant No. 1," particularly since the general Seasickness of all phuatelic world,- the appearehce monetary unit was put lowej than /• the- present vogue demands that passengers, transformed the en­ of a new philatelic domain in the the old Russian rouble and nearer every field of effort must have tire, steerage into a veritable hell south-east of Europe! on the to the monetary unit 6f the oc­ its "No. 1" figure, viz. "Public of misery. shores of the Black Sea. The cidental Europe. ' Hryvnla" was Enemy No. 1," "Brain Truster Third' class quarters today are Ukrainian Democratic Republic- adopted as the Ukrainian mone­ • No. jl," etc., etc. at* a far cry: from the steerage quar­ one could read inscribed on the tary unit, subdividing it into 100 Atfcording to that rather out-of- ters of those days.j"- ч first Ukrainian postage stamps. shahs with a value of one-half The Russian Revolution of 1917 the Russian rouble of_ before tbe\ date;book "Ukrainian Immigration'. " Soviet Censorship ' In America," by Julian Bachyn-: '• gave certain oppressed . nations WAT' " ZgQ n * f / the oppqrtunity to obtain their BkyjXLviw, 1914, in Ukr.), the' "No large country is such an titlejpf "Ukrainian Immigrant No. independence. And] so, Finland, *~Ш&. "8hahs" jj enigma to the .outside world as is Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, , - The first Ukrainian stamps 1" cpii be conferred on the person the Soviet Union. Nowhere is known by every philatelist, were of Ivan Makohon. (The author cites? Ukraine, White Russia, Georgia, there such a wide margin between /izerbajan, the mountainous coun­ valued in that coin. Two stamps an 1896 issue of "Svoboda" as bis what the resident of long standing of this firs t issue of 10 and 40 source of information). Sometime tries of the "Northern Caucasus knows to be true and what the and other countries uvuban, Don) . shahs, which bear the coat-of-arms in ше 60's of the last century, - short-term visitor may be led to of the Ukrainian State—the "Tri- ^' our jlvan, as a young man, left proclaimed nieir separation from ; believe is* true. ' Nowhere are so Russia and tneir political inde- J dent," represent the Ukrainian his native land Galicia- (Western many major', events partially con­ pendence. Bat to have the right ц Government. Two others of 20 • Ukraine) in search of better for­ cealed from foreign knowledge." and 30. shahs show the Ukrainian tune;-etc., etc., and, incidentally,- Thus William henry Cham- to independence is one thing and і know bow to maintain this in- j population,, евресіалу the agri­ to escape compulsory military: berlin, former Moscow correspon­ cultural one. The-last stamp of service in the Austrian army... dent, begins his expose of the dependence-is quite another. "It і is not the independence that main- ' this issue, the only one of ell the Arriving in America, he hired Soviet censorship in an article stamps in general that did not himself out as a farmhand on a which' appeared ui last October's tains a nation, but it'la (be na- ' tion itself that most maintain its bear the Trident but only the farm in Texas. Apparently the issue of the "Fortnightly" (Lon­ numoer of its nominal value,—60V• don), entitled "Russia Through independence," said Masaryk. attractions of farming soon,palled,* shahs, presents -for the first time or perhaps he had too much of Coloured 'Glasses." .^s The Ukrainian stamp, this small Referring to the number of to all of the world, the new coin it at home, for a few days later j rectangle of paper, reflects faith­ of Ukraine. The first Ukrainian found:our young hero on his way definite regulations the Soviets. fully the important events of the .have worked out in order to give • Parliament (Ukrainian Central to Colorado, to try. his luck pros- I Ukrainian revolution and the ^des­ Rada) adopted AS the coat-"Of- pecting tor gold. He had toler­ ^Soviet Russia a "rosy".appearance, perate fight of Ukraine for the the author says: pc'"" "»"v « "?TT 3 "" arms of the state the Trident, by ably mod luck: at the end of two nd e years'of gold mining and .panning, v ' rirst of all there is the pre­ ї^It "may , Яtherefore,! OL^tifc, Tbe ? to* every [ideclsio

Guard, and finally the regular ШШАИШ IN AMERICA service. THE SPORT WHIRL We, in New fork, wo are in "SOJUZ UKRAINOK" the Guards, are striving to estab­ UKRAINIAN BASKETBALL and by-laws approved, and a The Executive officers of the Uk­ lish in one of the local regiments schedule arranged. The first rainian National Women's League a company with a personnel com­ LEAGUE FORMED games are to be played shortly (Sojuz Ukrainok) announced that posed entirely of Ukrainians. At The first Ukrainian basketball before Christmas. The standing their anxious house hunting period this writing there are approxi­ league in America was organized of the teams is to be printed in is over, for they have located a mately twenty-five Ukrainians in at a special Sport Convention place for Its office. On account the 212th C. A. Antt-Alrcraft Re­ celled for this purpose by Mr. the leading Ukrainian newspapers of low finances Uey had to give giment Several men In other out­ Alexander Yaremko, Director of every two weeks. up the home at the East Seventh fits have applied for transfers, but. Sports of the Ukrainian Youth's This league is to be supervised Street address, and .storage the we must at least double the pre-. League of North America, which at all times by Mr. Alexander organization's belongings until sent number if we are to have was held in the Ukrainian Na­ Yaremko, Director of Sports, ' such time when they would be our dreams realized of having a tional Home in Chester, Pennsyl­ whose direct superior is Mr. j able to locate and finance another company officially recognized as vania, on Sunday, November 25. Stephen Shumcyko, President of * piece. A^obm large enough for the "Ukrainian Company". The 1934. Representatives from, the the Ukrainian Youth's League of > the office accommodations only, importance and the desirability of Ukrainian clubs of Wilmington, North America. has now been rented at the Uk­ such a" group need not be Chester and Philadelphia spent the Chairman Alexander Yaremko : rainian National Home, 217 East stressed, for tt is self-apparent; entire afternoon discussing vari­ closed this most successful con-f Sixth* Street, New York City, and but the chief obstacle we have ous problems confronting such vcntion by having the group sing for special occasions the audi/ encountered so far is hot with the a sports league, and after a most the Ukrainian National Anthem/ torium will be rented. authorities but with our own peo­ cooperative and orderly meeting, Miss MARIE KUNYCZKA, j w AS soon as the officers are set­ ple, whose pacifistic beliefs will decided on the following impor­ Secretary of Sport Division - tled, they will be able to proceed not permit them to have any of tant issues: of the UYL of 'NA. with the outlined program. They their kin connected with a mili­ tary organization. 1. The official name of the are planning a membership drive league is to be the "Ukrainian „ which will increase the roll of the Tri • City Amateur Basketball. FOOTBALL STABS OF UKRAIN­ The men in the 212th have IAN DESCENT present branches, and also a' drive combined to undertake the task League." for new branches among the Uk­ of fostering the spirit of militarism 2. The league is to be com­ The following Ukramian-Amer- rainian Women, end organizing those who have prised of six teams: two from ican football players of high The general sentiment if that seen military service of any kind. Wilmington, two from Chester and schools, colleges, and universities the Ukrainian Women could be­ We have been working under the two from Philadelphia. have been put on the 1984 Honor nefit by joining women" organiza­ name of the "National Guardsmen 3. All players must be amateurs Roll list: Millen YahoodUt, guard, tions whose interests are social, of ^Ukrainian Descent,'* and eli­ and of Ukrainian descent, as well of Everett (Mass.) High; Joseph educational, and welfare work. gibility to this organization -is Pioknarski, of RosUndale (Mass.) The Sojuz Ukrainok is one. of as active members of tnc club based on previous military ex­ for which they play. High; Stephen Mulak. of Hazard- such, organizations.. В also brings perience, but we will, however, ville (Conn.) High; Michael Kud- women together and. nearer to accept those who have intentions 4. Each team will sign up and retain eight players for the season, ravitz, of Norwich (Conn.) High; their neighbors, and it 'enrolls of getting into some service. In and Tamulevitch, of Brockton ; /-young and old. - this movement we need not only there being no age restriction. 5. Each team must be fully uni­ (Mass.) High. All of these pre­ The Exhibit. Committee of the support of the young men ceding players have been awarded Needlecraft and Ceramics had a but also the elders as well. We, formed in the Ukrainian national colors, and must wear the In­ letters. booth at the Women's Exhibit therefore,-extend an invitation to i-'nd now—the universities: Cttfir held at the Astor Hotel. The all Guardsmen in other parts of scription "Ukrainian" or at least the capital letter "U". tain ВІП Karaban of Brown Univ­ -_:-. Committee held few meetings the country to get in touch with ersity received high honors. In a - during September and October and 6. Each team will play ten lea­ us, perhaps in some way we can future issue I expect to' hhve an contributed articles to local ex­ form a league that will extend gue games; six at home and four hibits. They are now planning an away. account of how Captain Raraban its influence all over the coun­ became a captain and football exhibit on a big scale with a sale. try. , 7. Both teams from the same on the Ukrainian articles. city will play both teams, from star. In conclusion may we state our another city. the same night on The colleges: J. Lipsky, guard. The Convention Committee < is Western Maryland College; Joseph laying out plans for the second aims.: We are striving to organ­ the same floor, either away or Skladany, end, Pittsburgh College; convention of the organization ize the Ukrainians who have seen at home. which will be held in May, 1989. military service SO that we can 8. Each game must be played Sttkolsky, of Washington College. These plans will be ready for foster proper understanding of mi­ when scheduled. Non-compliance This is all that I have reeeived publication soon. -~<*i*J litarism among . our people,' to with this rule automatically de­ to date, and In the future I ex­ The Ukrainian Famine Relief further the Americanization of prives a team of its forfeit money. pect many more. Committee held a dance on Oc­ our elders, and to further Uk- 9. Each team in each game Charles Wasicek of Bell Vernon, tober 30th for the Relief Fond. rsdnianlsm as well as American­ must play the - Inter-Collegiate Pa., was elected, captain "of the The three prises were drawn and ism among our young people. (one-hand dribble) style of play. 1936 Colgate varsity at a meeting distributed, then. Y For any information concerning 10. Each game is to' be divided of the team held on November Sojuz Ukrainok is now looking ' bur group or any branch of ser­ Into four .quarters of ten minutes 29th. forward to Its ten year anniver­ vice write to, J. W. Kosbin, 468 each, with a ten minute rest be­ ANDREW DOBRYWODA, sary; in 1936. This in itself will' West 157th Street, New York City. tween halves. Sports Research Director of show the great 1>кі|іяви made by 11. Each home team to set Its the UYL of NA. ' \ .'the Ukrainian Woman In organiza- own admissian. charge, and keep j tion work, 4and that she is just as entire proceeds. forward and progressive as 'her IN SEARCH OF HIS SISTER 12. Each traveling team is to YOUTH TO-DAY . sisters. pay own traveling expenses. "The Executive Committee re­ (Continued from page 2) 13. Home team is to cooperate (Concluded from page 4) quests the Mnd notation of Its in-providing officials and-necessary Work and Study new address, and all Its mall be The mullah ill-concealed his dis­ arrangements^ and to travel to­ addressed to: Ukrainian National pleasure at this, but turning to gether. The importance of similar ques­ Women's League, 217 East dth the overseer said briefly, 14. Manager of team is to re­ tions is emphasized by the report Street, New York City- port each game to local news­ presented at the White House by \ 'This-young captive will accom­ Щ^ТНАОКЕ S. KEDROWSKY. paper. Robert Fechner, director of emer­ pany me to the Grand Vizier." 15. Teams are requested to have gency conservation work, that An audible sigh of relief, was Ukrainian cheers also. 110,000 youths dropped out of 16. A sHvercup will be present­ CCC camps to take outside em­ >NAL GUARDSMEN OF beard from several captives,. for now they knew that Pavlush had ed to the champion of the league. ployment. He informed the Pre­ - UKRAINIAN DESCENT" escaped punishment. No individual.high-scoring reward sident that he could use' twice the to be given. man power now employed in the ' The Ukrainian population real­ "Mount that horse,1' and come ises" that, if it is to enjoy the 17. Correspondence expenses and CCC camps on "good, constructive with us," the mullah ordered Pav­ and executive supplies to be re­ work." , righto- and liberties that are ac­ lush. corded to an individual in his own imbursed from the league treasury. Dr. Mary S. Hayes of New York land, It must raise and maintain Pavlush was quickly let loose, 18. If another Ukrainian -Bas­ City, director of Vocational Service a trained body of men, well versed but before mounting he stepped ketball League is formed else­ for'Unemployed People, declared, to military science. ' Yet its dis­ forward under the window from where, an effort will be made to however, that NRA codes have torted pacifistic ideals hinder any which Mustapha was looking, and play that champion team. increased the difficulties, of young progressive steps that have been with a bit of mockery In his voice Messrs. Blahitka and Cummings people in fitting themselves into or are being.made towards that asked, of Chester, were appointed te pre­ the industrial scheme." "Even end. We are taking the right pare the riasketball League iCons- without the NRA they got-hit 7 "Do you still desire that 1 be steps in organizing our youth, but beaten now, or is it your pleasure titution and By-Laws for the very badly by the depression," Dr. the youth, not realizing the im- to wait- until I return 7" approval at the next and final Hayes said, "and now,.under the. - portance of faHif'H and of dis­ meeting, which is to be held at the codes, both boys and girls from cipline, cannot make up the Uk­ Mustajdia frowned heavily at same time and place on December 16 to 20 and into the early rainian Army we dream-' about. this impertinence, bat he was pow­ > 9th. 'The election of Officers re­ twenties' find It especially difficult We do not have to rams any funds erless to do anthing, for Pavlush sulted as follows: to get jobs because employers say, was .now In the custody of one with perfect logic, that If ".they to teach military science, for the Pres.- Michael Bartish of Ches­ who represented far greater power have to pay code minimum wages Ukrainians in this country have ter; Vice-Pres.- William Kazio of than he bad. they prefer to take older and ex­ the Advantages offered by the Wilmington; Sec.- Mr. William perienced employes, rather than government in that field. ~ Пні Pavlush laughed outright in his, Manchin of Chester; Tread.- Mr. beginners. colleges offer courses in theROTC- -face, and, mounting his horse, John Robak oi Philadelphia. • (Reserve Officers' Training Corps); rode off with the mullah and his At the next'meeting, teams will followers. I the CMTC (Citizens' Military be entered Into the .JeagOe, en­ (TODAY'S "U. W." CONCLUDED ш the National . .:, (To be continued) trance fees collected,, constitution INSVOBODA) S i- r