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NEW YORK AWA1TS CARDLNAL SL1PYJ AFTER PRELATE'S ARRIVAL IN PHILADELPHIA FOR UNITED STATES TOUR Stamford Dioeese visit includes APPEAL Z.000 Welcome Cardinal Josyf 'Divine Liturgy At St, Patrick's to Ukrainians of Metropolitan New York, New Jersey At Philadelphia Airport fcEW YORK - Josyf Car– ned in New York - a Field and Connecticut. PHlLADELPHiA, Pa. - -Major Josyf Car– Slipyj will arrive at Liturgy scheduled for 10 a.m. dinal Slipyj. Primate of the Ukrainian , was Kennedy international Air– in the Singer Bowl at FTush– On Wednesday, July 31, we, the residents of Metropoli– given an enthusiastic welcome here last Saturday, July 20, ifpri At 1 p.m. July 3l to be– ing Meadows, site of the tan New York, New Jersey and Connecticut will have the; when he stepped off an Eastern Airlines Whisperjet to begin gin a two-week visit to the World's Fair. distinct honor of welcoming the Primate of the Ukrainian; a three-week tour of Ukrainian centers in the United States. Stamford Diocese. in the evening, Cardinal Catholic Church. Archbishop-Major Josyf Cardinal Slipyj. His itinerary in the dioeese SHpyj will be guest of honor Our participation in сегетопіоз and events being heltij Cardinal Josyf arrived :n and Plast youths, as well is will include two Pontifical at a banquet at the Waldorf- in conjunction with the arrival of the Ukrainian Cardinal; Philadelphia, the seat of the representative groups of doz– Divine liturgies in New York Astoria Hotel, it has been an– should be a fitting climax to the expressions of gratitude,; Ukrainian Catholic Metropo– ens of Ukrainian civic anil (one of them at St. Patrick's), nounced that tickets for the respect and filial devotion, demonstrated by Ukrainians in litarate in the United State.;. religious organizations, with ^isit'to Yale University, pil– banquet are available at the Toronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Saskatoon, Ottawa and Mon– after a five-week sojourn in banners waving, lined both ?rrimages to Sybertsville and Arka, Eko. and Surma book ,treal in Canada as well as our compatriots of Philadelphia 'j Canada during which he visit– j sides of the passageway. fcjsibatsburg, and visits to sev– r stores here and at the offices Detroit and Cleveland in the United States. Thl ed Toronto. Winnipeg. Ed– 'eral Ukrainian Catholic par– Chi Youth. Children Greet of all Ukrainian Catholic visttatlons of our Archbishop-Major in these cities were. Я monton, Calgary, Saskatoon, iahe4 in the states of New b churches in the New York triumphant show of our unity, our strength, and our devo– Yancouver, Ottawa and Mon– Hundreds of people strain– fork, Connecticut and Penn– area. tion to the ideals and aspirations of the Ukrainian people.) treal. ed to see the Cardinal, who fsylvania. of which our Cardinal is a living symbol. Some fj.000 faithful from was greeted first by Plast Cardinal SKpyj will stay at Liturgy at St Patrick's Philadelphia and neighboring and SUMA members bearing As residents of this great Metropolis of the world, we L't. Basil's Sehrinary in Stam– communities gave a rousing bread and salt, which the U– , ThL? o"f ьІ?ГЧчйЕТЄ1 ^ould strive to surpass these many fine tributes honoring І ml. Conn., "fchere his hast welcome to the Ukrainian krainian Primate bent down wftl be the Most Rev, Joseph 11 !our heroic Confessor of tho Faith. Let us ail be there when here will take place one week Cardinal at the international to kiss, then by the children Schmondiuk, of the the Cardinal arrives at Kennedy Airport on Wednesday, later. - August 10. at 11 a.m. Airport. of the Orphanage maintained Stamford Diocese.. July 31, at 1:00 p.m. h"re by the Basilian Sisters, That same day, the Cardinal Metropolitan Welcomes Following the prelate's ar– will visit the Ukrainian insti– Let us all take part in the Pontifical Divine Liturgy finally by Metropolitan Seny– rival here, he is expected zo tute of America on Fifth Avrj. at the Singer Bowl in Flushing, N.Y., Saturday, August 3. Led by Archbishop Am– shyn. Dr. Skalchuk and city go directly to Stamford and and will officiate at a Moleben at 10:00 A.M. brose Senyshyn, Metropolitan representative Wiener. Will officiate at a Moleben at of the Ukrainian Catholics in Speaking in both English in St. George's Church. Let us attend the Welcoming Banquet at the Waldorf- St viadimir's Cathedral the United States, the wel– and Ukrainian, the Metropol:– i ; From August 4 to 9, the Astoria on Saturday August 3, at 7 :OO P.M. there at "5 p,m. Cardinal is scheduled to visit coming party included Bish– tan said that the Cardinal's During the next two days. the New York State commu– Let us fill St. Patrick's Cathedral on Saturday. August ops Joseph Schmondiuk. of visit in the United States "is Cardinal SHpyj will pay vis- nities of Elmira, Auburn. Sy– 10, at 9:00 A.M., for Pontifical Divine Liturgy Stamford, and Jaroslav Gab– a great inspiration for the its to the Basilian Sisters in raсизе,. East Chatham. Water– Our meetings with Cardinal Josyf are heihg followed ro, of Chicago, as well as Ukrainian Catholic Church Astoria, N.Y., the Basilian vliet. Hunter. Ellenville and by both our friends and enemies. Let us demonstrate to all Msgr. Myroslaw Charyna. and the Ukrainian people." Father in Glen Cove. NY. Glen Spey, as well as Shenan– that HE 1S OUR CARDlNAL AND THAT WE ALL STAND Msgr. Michael Fedorowich. Hailing the Ukrainian Con– and Yale University. He will Msgr. Walter Paska, Msgr. fessor of the Faith as the doah. Pa. He will conduct a UNITED W1TH НШ. officiate at Moleben services Moleben at Soyuzivka on Au– William Losten: Dr. ivan "follower of Christ's Apost– in Yonkers, N.Y., and Anso– gust 8 Skalchuk, ignatius M. Billin– les." Metropolitan Senyshyn nia. Conn., and celebrate a -, Cardinal SHpyj will spend The New York City Metropolitan Committee for Wei. eky, Joseph Lesawyer, among asked for the Cardinal's bless– civic leaders, and Warren ings and joint prayers Jor Divme Liturgy in Nen– Hav-Uhe ,^ ^ dnvfl of hia ^ coming Archbishop Major of the Ukrainian Catholic Church en. Conn. .;vutfjbt !2rHis Eminent^ Josyf SL1PYJ. invites all persons wishing Wiener, representing the ma– "the good of. all Ukrainian and 13 — in Stamford, where to participate'in the greeifog^a-etoonieSi at JOHN F. КШ- уоґ. people and of'burChdrch." '. Field Liturgy he will celebrate n Divine Lit– NEDY A1RPORT on Wednesday, July 31, at 1 p.m., to as– Accompanying the Cardi– in responding to the greet– On August 3, the Cardinal urgy at me Mother of God semble in the immediate vicinity of the Catholic Chapel at .nal on his journey from Mon– lngs. Cardinal Slipyj praised will officiate at the first of Academy and at St. Basil's the center of said airport. The Catholic Chapel can be easily treal were: Archbishop Ma– the accomplishments of U– the two Divine Litureics plan- Seminar v. reached at the airport by following signs. Cars should not be xim Hermaniuk, Metropolitan krainians in the United States parked in front of the Chapel but in other parking field?. of the Ukrainian Catholics in and their contribution to the Cardinal Arrives in Chicago. All persons present are requested to cooperate and follow Canada, isidore Bo– vast growth of "this great directions of ushers of the committee who are responsible recky, of Toronto. Neil Sava– land of Washington" as well Meets With Clergy And Press for keeping order. Let us all be present and display our ryn, of Edmoaton, and Msgr. as their concern for the well- being of the Ukrainian peo– WILL RECEIVE HONORARY DOCTORATE FROM love and devotion to . Myroslaw Marusyn, the Car– ple in their native land. LOYOLA L'MYKRSlTY JULY 2Я dinal's personal secretary. Bishop Andrew Roborecky, of "We pray to the heavens for CHICAGO — welcome cs-i morning for young people of Resolution Honoring Cardinal Saskatoon, a,rrived on a dif– the well-being of the Ukrain– remonies for Cardinal Slipyj (the Оіоссзе and a solemn re– ferent flight and joined the ian people and of the Ukrain– ftt O'Hare Airport yesterday jligious concert at Orchestra introduced in Michigan House prelates for the welcoming ian Catholic Church, that the afternoon were headed by the Hall in th? evening. vak introduced in the House, Most Rev. Jaroslav Gabro, A Pontifical High Mass will LANSING. Mich. - The ceremonies at the airport. Ukrainians in the United July 23, a resolution honor– Bishop of St. Nicholas U– be celebrated by Cardinal Sli– Speaker of the Michigan The crowd, awaiting the ar– States remain' forever bound ing Josyf Cardinal Slipyj. krainiah Catholic Diocese in pyj tomorrow morning at the House of Representatives, rival of the plane carrying in spirit with Mother- Archbishop-Major of the U– Chicago. Band Shell in Grant Park, Republican Hobert E. Wal– Cardinal Josyf and his party, and that they praise her krainian Catholic Church. Following a me?ting with with Ukrainian Catholic bish– dron. and Democratic State assembled at the observation name for the glory of God, Cardinal Slipyj will be visit– .press representatives in the ops of the United States and Representative Michael No– deck and along the passage- the Church, the Ukrainian ing Michigan July 29 and 30. TWA briefing room, the Car- Canada eoncelebrating the way to the upper promenade. people, and for the good of Representative Novak com– dlnal joined clergy of the U– Liturgy. Later in the day. the his honor at the Sherman JOSYF CARDlNAL SL1PYJ Rows of uniformed SUMA fContinued on Page 2) mented, "Cardinal Slipyj ія a lt'raiman Catholic Diocese for J Cardinal will be the recipient House Hotel. symbol of courage and dedi– a dinner meeting. І of an honorary doctorate bes– Before'leaving Chicago Ju– Today'e schedule for the towed upon him by Loyola ly 29. Cardinal Slipyj will vis- cation to men of all faiths all UNA Supreme^Executive Committee Holds Quarterly Meetings Cardinal's visit in Chicago in– j University, and then will at– it John Cardinal Cody, Arch- over the globe. cludes a Divine Liturgy in the'tend a testimonial dinner in bishop of Chicago. Cardinal Slipyj is schedul– Reports Assets Of Over 34 Million. Membership Of 88Л2В ed to arrive in Detroit at 2 WELCOME TO CARDlNAL SL1PYJ SET DOWN 1N SEPARATE RESOLUTlON p.m., July 29. There will be Ukrainian Group Attends City Hall Ceremony a welcoming ceremony for JERSEY C1TY. N.J.— The prem? Secretary, discussed received 76,664 dividend preme vice-President Bohdan the general public at Detroit's Supreme Executive Commit- some of the organizing plans checks totalling S388.495.29. Zorych. Cobo Hall that day. with ap– tee of the Ukrainian Nation– for the future and reported He also pointed out the Mr. Zorych, who is the di– proximately 12.000 peopis ex– al Association, assembled that the UNA had organized need for more intensive reetor of the UNA'S Cana– pected to be in attendance. here at the home office July 1.900 members in the first courses for branch secretaries dian office, compared that Michigan Governor George 19 for its regular quarterly six months of this year, as and organizers so that they figure with the 409 new mem– Romney is expected to wel– meeting, set down a separa'–5 compared to C.070 new mem– will be well-informed and pro– bers gained during the same come Cardinal Slipyj to the resoliitian welcoming Josyf bers in the same period last nerly prepared to sell UNA period in 1907. state. Cardinal Slipyj "to Washing- year. Total membership at insurance. Reporting as a Supreme At the airport rec?ption ton's free land" and promis– the end of June was 88, 328. The Canadian branch of vice-President and as heal room, the Cardinal will be ing him the full support :il A breakdown of the total the UNA gained 395 new of the UNA Women's Com– greeted by a host of civic and the UNA. membership figure was given members in the first six mittee, Mrs. Mary Dushnyck j religious leaders and the t ra– in the same resolution, the by Supreme vice-President months of 1968. reported Su– (Continued on p. 3) ditional welcome offering if executive committee voiced Walter Sochan, who is also j bread and salt. the hope that the Cardinal's head of the recording de– During his stay in Detroit, visit to the United States partment. He said that there Marunchak Snceoe4s Kuryllw Cardinal Slipyj and his offi- would further the desire of were 26.900 members in the As President Of MUX Of Canada the Cardinal and the UNA juvenile department, 58.333 cial party will be transported ELECTED AT 24TH NATlONAL CONYENTlON in two Lincolns put at the to work for the establish' members in the adult depart– ment and 3,092 ADD hol– By MYRON B. KUROPAS disposal of the prelate by 'he ment of a Ukrainian Patriar– ders An increase in the adult Mr. Marunchak succeeds Ford Motor Co. chate. HAMILTON. Ont. - The and ADD departments — 28 ihor Kuryliw who was elected On July 30, the Cardinal UNA Supreme Treasurer Ukrainian National Youth Peter Pucilo. beginning th" in the former and 155 in the Federation of Canada (MU– in Fort William in 1966. The will officiate at a Pontifical latter was offset by the new president wasted little Divine Liturgy in the Church series of executive officers' NO), meeting here the'wee't– reports, said that the assots of loss of 116 members in th" end of June 28-July 1, elected time jumping into the "ad– NeW York Deputy Mayor Timothy W. Costeilo (center, in light suit) poses with Ukrainian j ^ the UNA during the first six juvenile department, result– Ted Marunchak to a two year ministrative saddle." A semt– representatives who attended a Captive Nations Week cercmony'at City Hall recently. Be– months of 196S had increased ing in an actual gain of 67 term as National President. nar entitled "Attitudes To– sides girls from the SUMA organization in uniform and Ukrainian costume are, left to right, j in the evening, he will oe by S658.777.70 and that total members in the first six Born in Sudbury. Ontario, wards Ukraine" is scheduled ivari Bazarko, ІІССА executive administrator: Dr. Walter Dushnyck, editor of UCCA pub– guest of honor at a banquet UNA assets at the end of months of 1968. Ted has been a member of for Windsor the weekend of licatlons; Joseph Lesawyer, UNA Supreme president and UCCA executive vice-president; 1 і1 Cobo Hall. Approxun June stood at 534,177,475.38. Mr. Sochan noted that is MUNO for 12 years and a August 10 and 11. Deputy Mfayor Costeilo, Dr. Roman Huhlevych, chairman of the Committee of United U– 2.000 people, including Mu hb Dr. Jaroslaw Padoch, Su– of .June 1 UNA members had member of the National Ex– The convention began on krainran Organizations of Greater New York; Mrs. Oksana Rak, president of the Soyuz U– gan Lieutenant Governor Wil– ecutive for the past four Friday. June 28 with registra– krainok's New York Regional Council and Mrs. Oksana Shchur, the Council's secretary, in Ham G. Milliken, are expected years. Recently married, he tion at the Sheraton-Con– to attend. ) naught Hotel. The afternoon the back row are Mario Aguilera, Free Cuba leader; Mrs. Mary Dushnyck, UNA Supreme Because of employee vacations and the need for in- presently resides in Hamilton vice-president; Dr. Alexander Sokolyszyn, Cornelius H. Dickerson, Democratic candidate A program of music and where he works as collection was taken up by a visitor's dispensable repairs to equipment during the week of July for borough president of Kings County, Brooklyn, Korney Wasylyk, chairman of SUMA Cen– songs will be given by a ( hil– manager for Associates Ac– tour of the Steel Company ter in New York, and Mrs. Rosalie Polche, the Regional Council's Organization Chairman. dren's mandolin orchestra, 29. the August 3. 1968 issue of The Ukrainian Weekly ceptance and serves as a of Canada, Ltd. On behalf of Mayor Lindsay, Mr. Costeilo presented the major's Captive Nations Week pro– the Trembita Chorus, the U– will not appear. The next issue of the Weekly will bo member of the Board of Di– Delegates from Saskatoon, elamafion and received representatives of the Assembly of Captive European Nations, krainian Bandurist СареПІі published on August 10. rectors of "New Pathway," a Regina, Winnipeg, Fort Wil– Friends of the Captive Nations, Conference of Americans of Eastern and Central European and the Girls' Bandurist Ukrainian weekly published liam, Toronto. Montreal, St. Descent and the Captive Nations Week Committee of New York. . Chorus. in Winnipeg. (Continued on p. 3) SVOBODA, THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1968 No. 141

THE JULY CR1S1S, 1968 Break Ground For New Church Cardinal Begins JUA Tour СВОБОДА^ SVOBODA By CLARENCE A. MANN1NG - DETROlT - Enthusiasm ceremonies. Afterwards, a (Continued rrom p. 1) for the ground-breaking cere- banpuet was held in the hall this great land of Washing– Church and of all Ukrainians. FOUNDED 1893 monies of the neW St Mary'jr of the Romanian St George's He called for "dedication to Shortly after the outbreak і by their own petard. The ton." Ukrainian newspaper published dally except Sundays, Mondays Protectress Ukrainian Cathe– Cathedral. the teachings of Christ and of World War 1 in August murder of Senator Robert it holidays (Saturday A Monday issues combined) by the Ukrata– dral Orthodox Church hers "Through our religious and City їв Yours' the Universal Church^' and Um National Ass'n, let at 81-83 Grand St, Jersey City. N.J. 07303 1914, a Columbia University Kennedy threw the situation was not dampened by rain, youth groups, our cultures for continued preservation of historian, carefully trained in into still deeper confusion, is says a recent report in the and choral music, we shall Mr. Wiener, in welcoming Ukrainian rite and Heritage. Seeond Class Postage, paid at the Post Office of Jersey City, N.J. the old nineteenth century every candidate in both par- Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for by Southfield Sun, Southfield, add our religious and cultural the Ukrainian Primate, said The Cardinal also imparted methods, anouneed that there ties saw the necessity of try– Section 1130 of Act of October 3,1917 - au -horized July 31, 1918. Mich. traditions to'your city," the that Philadelphia does not the Pope's blessings, stating was an important difference ing to conduct a campaign The new church is located audience was told. have the custom of present– that the Holy Father щ aware Subscription Rates for The UKRA1N1AN WEEKLY 33.50 per year between history and diplo– based on a foreign policy at 3530 29th Street The church, first founded ing keys to the visiting dig– of "our trials and the suffer- U.N.A. Members J2.50 per year macy. - which they could not influ– Bishop Alexander Novitsky in 988, still practices the lit– hitaries because "our city has ing of „our people, as jveli as The historian sought the ence until after the election шжм THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY. Editor: ZENON SNYLYK blessed the ground and cele– urgy of the Byzantine church no gates, no walls." their aspirations." truth as well as it could be and the beginning of a new P. O. Box 346, Jersey City, N.J. 07303 brated mass, together with without change. The Detroit The Liturgy which began learned. He wanted to know administration, various can– "The city is yours, Your the local pastor, the very area congregation, founded in with a processional at 11:00 the facts. The diplomat, busi– didates sought to profit by Eminence, and we hope you Rev. Nicholas Lytwakowsky. І951, now numbers 300 fami– a.m., was celebrated at a huge 9 ed with events, had to reckon all this but instead found have a fine stay here," said Father Lytwakowsky was lies from Southfield, Warren, altar erected in the northern And Л'ои? І t s Xew York's Turn with what people at the mo– themselves in a position the city representative. in charge of the blessing and Livonia and Detroit section of the comfortably As we go to press, Cardinal Josyf Slipyj, who last ment assumed to be facts. He where North vietnam with Making his way through its able, if aged, leader Ho airconditioned arena, with the week arrived in Philadelphia on the second leg of his recognized that there was a milling throngs, which the es– dignitaries, clergy, youth and historic visit to North America, is arriving in Chicago, wide difference between these Chi Minh, was able to involve cort had a hard time restrain– them as his partisans perhaps faithful seated filling to capa– the third largest center of Ukrainian settlement in this two necessary occupations. ing, the Cardinal stopped oc– city the lower balcony. country. Today, despite the ever in- more than they had intended. New UNA Branch in Houston, Tex. casionally to bless the throng creasing supply of reports, This gave the Soviet Union and to impart a.warm word The Ukrainian Cardinal's itinerary will then take Gift from Youth often computerized to a fault a new lever which it has not JERSEY C1TY, N.J.—The of greeting. The Cardinal and him to Detroit before he arrives in New York City on and transmitted with a speed hesitated to exploit. Knowing UNA head office has announc– the entire party were taken After the Liturgy, the U– Wednesday, July 31. As the largest Ukrainian center faster than light, there still that President Johnson had ed that a new UNA Branch- Council Seat by limousine under police es– k rai nian A rch bishop-M a j о r in the United States, New York is rightly expected to remains a great deal of truth been vitally interested for number 28 — has been form– DETROlT - John Beck, cort to the Metropolitan's was greeted by the Ukrainian put its best foot forward in welcoming the man who із which can only be overlooked years in various measures in- ed in Houston, Tex., with Mrs. brother of Detroit Council- Chancery Offices on Franklin tended to relieve the tensions youth, numbering 1,200. Sev– undoubtedly the greatest living Ukrainian in the world. at our peril, especially since Stephania iskiw as president. woman Mary Beck, has street. on the outside fringes of the en-year-old Natalka Kowaly– During his sojourn in Canada, the Ukrainian Саг-lwe are all engrossed or ter thrown bii hat into the ring circle, Moscow quickly moved victor Balko, head of the Over 500 persons attended szyn, dressed in Ukmnian dinal was met by thousands of people wherever he went. J rifled by the destructive for– local branch of the Ukrainian for a jeBgear seat on the to accept all these proposals City cvfPW the Welcoming Banquet in national costume, greeted the Last week in Philadelphia a crowd estimated at 5,000 ces of atomic power, the fall —a new consular treaty dis– Congress Committee of A– the Grand Ballroom of the Cardinal and presented him met the Archbishop-Major at the airport, with double out and similar scientific merica, who was most active Mr. Beck, a member of advantageous to the United UNA Branch 75, is among 47' Sheraton Hotel, where the with a gift — a three^prong– that number taking part in the Solemn Pontifical Litur– wonders. States, proposals for a week– in the organization of the main address was delivered ed candelabra carved 'in U– gy which the Cardinal celebrated next day at the Spec– UNA branch, is its secretary. candidates who are vying for Can Chart Origin ly flight from Moscow to New by Archbishop Senyshyn. krainian . trum arena. But the largest gathering to date was that two vacant Council seats. York, and new cultural agree– Other branch officers are Yet the crisis that has ap– The chances for the U– Greetings were extended by Also greeting the Ukrahv Which asembled in Toronto on June 16 for the Pon– ments which bound the Soviet George Horan, treasurer. My– peared at the end of July. krainian candidate appear Dr. Lev E. Dobriansky, pres– ian „Primate was Andrij Chor tlfical Liturgy at the Exhibition grounds. We believe Union to little definite. ron Balaban, alternate secre– 1968, is both greater and good, as he has been unusu– ident of the Ukrainian Con– nodolsky, external affairs that New York can top it tary, and Mrs. Stephania smaller than it seems. We can ally active on the American gress Committee of America, chairman of the World .Union Kott head of the auditing in all due respect to other Ukrainian communites chart its origin considerably One-sided Concessions poilitical scene during the and Mr. Wiener, who present– of Ukrainian Students. which have already planned elaborate welcoming cere- committee. last 35 years and is well earlier, just as the Bobryn– ed to Cardinal Slipyj a minia– Cardinal Josyf in addreas– monies for the Ukrainian Primate, New York City is On the other hand, in a known in Detroit. ture replica of the historic ski trials in in the spring more practical vein. East The formation of the ing the assembled youth, the metropolis of the world, it is also the center of U– of 1914 and the murder of branch was assisted by UNA Mr. Beck has held various Liberty Bell as a symbol of krainian national community life. With our compatriots Germany demanded passports stressed the need for "knowl– Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo Snpreme Advisor Dmytro Po– positions in the county gov– the freedom which the Cardi– edge, erudition, strong moral from Connecticut and New Jersey joining the New from West Germans and from nal had heroically guarded. in June prepared the way for Berliners trying to travel padynets, Stephen Kichtaa ernment, and has served as a character, and faith uij Yorkers, the welcome for our Cardinal should turn into the ultimatum to Serbia and and Prof. Oleh Fedyshyn of member of the State Legisla– a veritable manifestation of our strength and unity for back and forth by land and A musical interlude was Christ." as the precepts of aj the starting of hostilities. Rice University. ture. good and happy life. ( the world to see. it scoffed at the protests of provided by mezzo-soprano There were similar bappen– the United States, France and Alicia Andreadis, accompani– "You are the future of the To be sure, the Cardinal's itinerary in the United ings in the spring of 1939 Great Britain on the ground ed at the piano by Prof. Boh– Ukrainian nation," aaid the States is such that everyone will have a choice as to which paved the way for the that East Germany was an troduction of charges against Khrushchev and the present dan Perfetzky, and the Pro– Cardinal, "and you must be the time and place of visitation. But we need not wait sudden.opening of hostilities metheus Male Chorus under independent . some of the more patriotic leaders. The present war in prepared to assume і the re– for the Cardinal to come and see us. Let us show the in September of that year. Yet at the same time Moscow Ukrainian writers of bour– the direction of Roman Ste– sponsibility for the;fate of respect that he truly deserves by going out and meet– in 1968 there have been vietnam and the turmoil over said in no indefinite words geois nationalism and a de- paniak, and with irene Chu– the Ukrainian реоріві, Learn, ing him in the city which is bound to notice it. Let us several months of unpleasant it here at home and the con- that despite all the conces– sire for separatism—charges ma fcs accompanist. Msgr. acquire knowledge, be strong happenings — the unrest in fused negotiations in Paris fill the Singer Bowl on August 3 and St. Patrick's Cathe– sions and agreements it main– far more serious than those Charyna was toastmaster. in spirit and follow the teach– many of the Communist coun– all are cleverly being used to dral on August 10. And let us roll out the carpet for tained its full rights for in– brought against the malcon– ings of God," concluded the tries and the various moves disturb the Americans even Cardinal Josyf at Kennedy Airport on July 31! terference in West German tent Russian writers who Liturgy on Sunday Cardinal. against the unpopular satel– more, in the past, out of the affairs and the task of dena– have already been sentenced After a brief rest at the lite regimes — but without general confusion, a new con– zif і cation, in other words, all to prison for their alleged On Sunday. July 21, Cardi– Metropolitan Chancery Office, seriously undermining the sensus emerged which has concessions were strictly on?– misdeeds. nal Josyf presided over a Pon– the Cardinal met with the established order. There has sided and nothing could be been carried into bitter poli– it is perhaps with malice tifical Divine Liturgy, cele– clergy and civic leaders-at an і Beehive Of Activity been increased tension with changed in the basic agree– tical campaigns but has aforethought that Brezhnev, brated at the Spectrum arena, informal reception in the af– Romania and a growing sense ments of the division of Ger– touched a national conscious– Next weekend, the halls and paths at Soyuzivka in his demand for a confer– with some ' 10,000 faithful, ternoon. of independence but there has many into sectors. ness and recalled it to its true clergy and youth participat– will be a virtual beehive of youthful activity. been little evidence of any ence with the Czechoslovak course, if America was to re- That led up to the situa– Communist leaders, chose аз ing. Concelebrating the Lit– UCCA Delegation As more than 60 pre-teen girls conclude three concerted movements. Even main true to its ideals and tion in Czechoslovakia, where Ще site Moscow, Kiev or Lviv, urgy were: Metropolitans Ser weeks of summer eamp with colorful closing exercises, the French students' strike goals. ; ' : the new leadership had su:– since the last two cities were nyshyn and Hermaniuk. Bish– On Monday, the Archbish– several dozen boys and girls from various parts of the and the resulting factory it would not be hard today oeeded in removing the old closer to Czechoslovak terri– ops Schmondiuk, Gabro. Bo– op-Major received a delega– United States and Canada will be arriving to take part closings which gave the sup– Stalinist boss, Antonin No– tory than Moscow but still in to imagine some rash act by recky. Roborecky and Sava– tion of Ukrainian civic. lead- in this year's Ukrainian Cultural Courses. 'tjorters of President DeGaulle either Brezhnev or his hench– ryn. as well as Fathers Ni– ers representing the Ukrain– the opportunity to come out votny. Then by stressing the territory that Moscow is For the students, the weekend will be the begin– Czechoslovak agreements for closely watching and which it men in Europe or Asia which cholas Kohut. Walter Kra– ian Congress Committee of with the truth about the would sweep away all the yewsky. vasyl Tanchak, Ste– America. ning of a pleasant month of education, recreation and Communist program was not military cooperation, Brezh– desires to teach a lesson on new friendships, and — who knows — possibly even nev and Kosygin succeeded in the need of understanding weak-kneed attempts to re– phen Chehansky. vasyl Solo– Headed by Joseph Lesa– apparently closely integrated lieve tension, when only one wej. Serving as deacons were wyer, Executive vice-Presi– the start of one of those summer romances that lead to to the general course of sending considerable Soviet that the big brother with its step is needed—the ending of Fathers Charyna and Rus– dent. the delegation included marriage. events. military forces into Czecho– Communist party, the most slovaki;i for joint maneuvers. the claims of Communism and sell Danylchuk. Responses the following: Msgr. M. Cha– This year's courses, the 15th sponsored by the progressive part of the work– ing class, knows best the liberation of the nations were sung by the united choir ryna, Mrs. Stefania Pushkar, Ukrainian National Association and the Ukrainian Those maneuvers are. over Game of Primaries enslaved by it and of the in– of Philadelphia, which includ– Lev Futala. 1. Bilinsky. Ste– youth League of North America Foundation, will in– but many of the troops have 'Will the Czechoslovak lead– dividuals enslaved by it. ed members from four parish phen Sprynsky. Dr. Walter clude classes in Ukrainian history, literature,'geogra– in the United States the not yet been withdrawn. Will ers have the nerve to with– A new period of choirs. Gallan. Dr. Walter Dushnyck, phy, culture and language. Dr. Basil Steciuk of usual meaningless game of they be? The speech in the stahd^and demand that they is not impossible, despite all ivan Bazarko. Prof. Roman Seton Hall University, who is director of the courses, primaries seemed to have British House of Commons will meet only in Czechoslo– Archbishop John Cardinal the mealy mouthed and un– Smal-Stocki. Prof. George heads a group of qualified teachers, including Prof. Ro– even less point than usual and condemning Soviet embroil– vak territory and perhaps af– Krol, of Philadelphia, took ment in Czechoslovakia was Machnk. Paul Dorozynsky, man Lewycky, who will give instruction in bandura it assumed a real importance ter Kosice is freed of Soviet patriotic words of many can– the services. More all too suggestive of 1914 and and Mstysfaw B. Ddnycky. playing, and Walter Bacad, folk dance teacher. only when President Lyndon troops? didates and their supportere^parthatn i2.00n 0 faithful, including Baine Johnson announced 1939 for the comfort of it There would be no better ad- many youths, received Holy Mr. Leeawyer, speaking for the UCCA Executive Board, With classes scheduled only for the mornings, the that he was not going to be least the older persona who New Series of Attacks vice for Brezhnev and his Communion during the serv– expressed joy over the Cardi– students will have ample time to engage in extracurn– a candidate for a second remembered both incidents. henchmen than to ponder the ices. nal's visit in the United cular activities - swimming, tennis, volleyball, hiking. term. The President"e leading All we can say is "Absit meaning of the Rattlesnake Perhaps we are seeing the Metropolitan Senyshyn States and informed, him of Alt of Soyuzivka's summer-time social activities are opponents on vietnam had omen!" May it not be a por– Flag of the American Revolu– beginning of a new series again welcomed the Ukrain– the activities pursued by the open to them - the weekly corn roasts, parties, dances been involved to some degree. tent! of attacks against the United tion recently issued as a ian Confessor of the Faith. and concert programs. UCCA in support of-the U– Now the rivals seemed con- - The situation in Czechoslo– States and West Germany on stamp by the United States The Cardinal, in his sermon, krainian cause. fronted with a situation vakia cannot fail to remind the lines traditional not only Post Office and its slogan So have a ball, students - and may you study and stressed the need for unity The Cardinal said that ho where they were being hoisted Ukrainians also of the rein– under Stalin but under both play in good weather and good health! "Don't Tread on me." of the Ukrainian Catholic is acquainted with UCCA'a work and objectives. "Wo need an organization like the of a genuine independent pub- this may sound terribly unso–, ered, with very little success. eign state and cultural exist– Also, Dziuba spoke of Cotn– UCCA." RESURGENCE OF UKRA1N1AN lie opinion, which Stalin's phisticated (as were the pro- Communist anxiety about ence for the Ukrainian social munism and Nazism as being The Ukrainian Arxbbishop– discredited and enfeebled epi– grams of every other nation– the rapid and "unhealthy" ist nation." Words like these two almost identical manifes– Major stressed the need for NATIONALISM gones have been unable to al liberation movement in this growth of Symonenko's un– had probably not been heard tations of a single phenome– unity and cooperation .within By T1BOR SZAMUEL suppress, coincided with in– century), but it does provide sponsored popularity became in public since the liquidation non — a fact that has long the Ukrainian community, tensified efforts at Russify– a concrete rallying point for apparent after the publica– of Ukraine's independence. been clear to thinking Soviet pointing to the many objec– " (This is the second installment of an article which ap– ing Ukraine. The resultant men of widely differing social 1 tion abroad of some of the The challenge was taken citizens but has yet to be gra– tives that have yet to be at– peared in the May 30, 1968 issue of The Reporter, a magazine reaction in Ukraine is, in the backgrounds and political j boldest of Symonenko's sup- up. Soon a group of Symo– sped by western "progressive" tained. published in the U.S.) words of the young Ukrain– convictions — something the pressed poems, together with nenko's associates, including intellectuals, forever petrified ian literary critic ivan Dziu– Russian protesters, in their his diary in 1965. The govern– Dziuba and the critic ivan in their anachronistic con– national movement of the t it would be blind to deny ba, "a spontaneous, multi- tortured search for "legality." ment's alarm, as well as the Svitlychny, were arrested on cept of "Left" versus "Right" HAVE YOU BRQi;GBT that the upheavals of the HMO's acquired most of its form, widespread, and self– "democratization." or "Lenin– young people's enthusiasm, is charges of having smuggled Fascism neither begins nor YOUR FRlENfi^OE past half century have impetus, together with its generating process: a nation ist ideals," have so far been easily understood when one the poet's manuscripts to the ends in Babi Yar. Fascism be– wrought profound and lasting leaders, from the western re– trying to defend itself against unable to achieve. reads lines such as these West and held in custody for gins in disrespect for man, RELATIVE TO THE changes in Ukraine—changes gions - the historical Gali– the obvious prospect of dis– several months. But the tim2- (from "Granite Obelisks"), and ends in the destruction UKRAINIAN NATIONAL not only in the national or cia — which had never been appearing from the human Poet and Prophet refferring to Ukraine after honored remedies of the KGB of man, in the destruction of social composition of the po– part of the Russian Етрігз family." forty-five years of Soviet seem to have little effect no– nations — though not neces– ASSOCIATION? IF?NOT, pulation but in its world out- and regarded all things Rus– As Dziuba points out the Like any other simil.ir rule: wadays. in September, 1966, sarily only in the manner of DO 80 AS SOON AS look and in the very nature sian with incomprehension after his release, Dzuiba de– new movement of national re– movement this revived U– Babi Yar. P О 8 8 І В L,jt J of its national consciousness. and hatred, the present gene- sistance appears in a variety krainian nationalism has re– "in the cemetery of bullet- livered a sensational speech The names of Symonenko, For better or for worse, U– ration of nationalist Ukrain– of forms: in conspiratorial tained many traditional fea– riddled illusions at Babi Yar, where the Nazia Dziuba, and some of their kraine is today far more open J inn intellectuals are products j anti-Communist organiza– tures. Perhaps the most strik– There is no longer any room had massacred sixty thousand friends have broken through can no longer sustain this Kiev Jews twenty-five years lo non-Ukrainian influences of a Soviet education and ofjtjoa8i jn the semi-under ing link with the past is .the for graves. the totalitarian barriers of monstrous edifice of fcypo– than in any previous period. a newly homogeneous Ukrain– ground world of the young fact that once again the cen– Billions of faiths—burried in before. silence and become renowned crisy. For the first time in tn this sense, 1 suppose, one ian nation. They are steeped writers, and on the official tral figure of the national tip- the soil. This remarkable speech throughout their land. But years it has become possible' can speak of the Bolshevik in Russian culture no less surface of Soviet life, where surge is a poet — a poet of Billions of happinesses— provides clear proof (as do until quite recently the pol– to reconstruct a detailed nationalities policy as having than in their own. in their it receives occasional backing rare talent vasyl Symonen– smashed to smithereens.." a number of other documents) ice-state authorities were still (though obviously far from Been successful. But, as with underground writings they even from otherwise reaction– ko, who died, aged twenty- that the new Ukrainian na– able to prevent the public complete) record of 'reeent so many other Communist quote Herzen and Cherny– ary figures of the literary nine, in December, 1963. He At a crowded literary meet– tional movement, so far from from knowing anything about terroristic measures against r "successes," this one has cr - shevsky as often as Shev– establishment. has already become a legend ing' in Kiev in January, 196 ), being anti-Semitic—as it had the hundreds and thousands Ukrainian nationalism.' ated problems more acute and chenko or ivan Franko, and One can find parallels for in Ukraine: the great hero in honor of Symonenko's been, frequently and notori– of people who were being ar– After a few years of'rela– more dangerous for the re– invoke the names of Sinyav– much of this in the present figure of the young genern– thirtieth birthday, ivan Dziu– ously. in the past—is making rested, tried for nationalism tive quiescence, large-scale gime than the original tinea - sky and Daniel much more j Russian cultural ferment. But tion. The Communist authori– ba. a close friend of the dead common cause with the Jews, before secret tribunals, and arrests began once more in fiefactory situation it was de– frequently than those of Ban the feelings of the Ukrainian ties, who mistrusted and– poet openly declared, in the in whom it sees another min– silently sent away to prison December, 1958. when the signed to remedy. dera or Shukhevych. intellectuals are much more abused Symonenko in his life- presence of the "Republic's" ority subjected to even har– or prison camp or even exec– KGB uncovered an illegal ' The old-style romantic The new movement of na– clear-cut their demands much time, are now attempting to official ideological leaders: sher oppression by the com– uted. And all this at the very United Party for the Libera– peasant nationalism has been tional protest has developed more definite. And unlike the claim him as their own. Many "vasyl Symonenko is first mon enemy, who had long de– time that the western world tion of Ukraine, organized by replaced by the modern, ide– under the influence of the ex- Russians, the Ukr а і n і a n s of his verses have been post– and foremost a poet of the rived profit from pitting the was busy congra t u l a t і n g a group of young workers dlogical nationalism of an in– plosive events of the last fif– have a positive program: na– humously published in a mu– national idea.. . it is real for two peoples against each oth– Khmehchev for having done and students in Stanislaviv dusirialized, urbanized, and teen years. The emergence, tional integrity and national tilated form, and an official us today, and it represents er. "Babi Yar." declared Dziu– away with political trials! (now ivano-Frankovsk). literate society. Whereas the for the first time since 1917, independence. As a program Symonenko cult is being fost– the concept of a fully sover– bn, "is our common tragedy." Today the Soviet regime (To Be Contined) SvOBODA, THE ХЩЩЩЩЯ W53EKJUr, SATTJEDAr, ДМ 27, 1968

Т7шor it an Honh To Be Featured ЛІ І7ЛГ CONvENTiON 1NCLUDES ELECT iONS, BANQUET, ft " " ' in Soyuzivka Program Tonight "TREMENDOUS" CONCERT "SOYIJZIVKA, N. Y. - те-,v (Concluded from P. 1) і parliament. '"Link" as he is Bandurist Ensemble from SPORTS SCENE nor ixan^Hosh will be the fea– t Catharines, Sudbury, Hamil– l called by his supporters, ac– Sudbury. ^ured." performer in tonight's j^ jton and Port Arthur attended knowledged the help he re– if you've never had the By OlehZvwliuM entertauiinent program at So– sessions on Saturday at the ceived during the recent cam– good fortune to attend a yuzivka, He will be accompa– paign from the Ukrainians of MUNO concert, or any con- jped at the piano by Prof. Ukrainian National Federa– Hamilton, and proudly point– cert in Canada for that mat– 'Zoia Markovych. tion Halt. Hamilton branch 11 president Pat Lytwyn wel– ed to his "Ukrainian Power" ter, you're missing a rare op– - Alaa-eeheduled on the pro– comed delegates and guesti. і button. All delegates received portunity to "respond" as a The Tennis Addiction gr^m are bandura music and Jerry Bilak, President of the such a button in their con– Ukrainian in North Americi. songa, by Prof. Roman Le– Ukrainian National Federa– vention package, courtesy of Having attended three pre– Soyuzivka. N. Y. — ' "Tennis is like alcohol once ft wyckjf,' Soyuzivka's cultural tion (UNO), followed Miss Milton Hewak, a Ukrainian vious MUNO conventions and І gets in your bloodstream," Sargeant Shriver, 52. United director for the summer. Lytwyn, calling MUNO "the realtor in the Hamilton area. a variety of MUNO concerts. States Ambassador to France, was quoted as having said Master woodcutter-ar t і в t future of UNO." Mr. Kury– There is only one word to seminars, banquets, and other during a match at Wimbledon, England, in the senior men's Jacques Hnizdovsky will de– liw welcomed all on behalf of .describe the Sunday after– affairs during the past eight doubles recently. monstrate the art of wood- the national executive. ' noon concert at Scott Park years, this reporter has been The same tennis addiction was in evidence two weeks Auditorium — tremendous! it "ov e r w h e 1 m e d" so many cut од Sunday evening, at 9 The djiegates -text elected ago at the Ukrainian spa here as the young and old (iu is difficult for a Ukrainian A– times that he felt Hamilton p.m., in– the "veselka" Pavi– Bohdan (Boxie) Klymkiw years only) bounded nimbly across the five courts, stretching couldn't possibly match any– Uon. An exhibit of Mr. Hniz– convention chairman and this Ted Marunchak merican to describe a Ukrain– for volleys and scrambling for lobs. thing he had seen before. He doysky's work will be on dis– was followed by executive pe– ian Canadian concert, since was wrong. The 24th MUNO play in^ the pavilion during ports, branch reports and the standings he had had with we in the States have very Soyuzivka Tourney convention was as good, and the day. election of new officers. Elects those of the older generation little with which to really Q in some respects better, than ing officers on Saturday was who had urged him to U- compare. .. Would you be– As on each weekend, the anything before. it was the annual Soyuzivka tennis tournament time Martha Pruchnicky an innovation aimed at per– krainian ' activity. "ЗигеЛ”Йе) lieve over 150 youth (ages 3 again and it drew some 40 participants. The number clearly Amor Orchestra provides mu– This is no disparagement of mitting the new executive said, "1 often wondered if be– through 28) in one concert? sic for dancing on Friday and р^Пт^То7уе^оп7^'і indicated, however, that like last year, the championship roslav Pruchnicky of Lynd– more time to discuss future ing active in dance groups, The Canadians are obvious– Saturday evening. waa DOt abOUt l ta deClded Є гіу bUt WOUld hurst, N.J. A college student, plans. theater groups, and other' щ ly in a league by themselves rather it is a statement that ? " ^ ^^ Last weekend's winner of Miss Pruchnicky is member krainian cultural activities and the Hamilton concert was augurs well for the future of out for some weeks. the Ukrainian National Youth But, whether a champion was to be crowned or not, the Miss Soyuzivka of the rof UNA Branch 219 UNA Advisor was worth it. Let's face it; just that kind of an affair. Week contest, which is held Featured entertainer at the very often it was hard work'! The entire performance was Federation of Canada. Any it was a pleasant sight to see so many participants hopping organization that can consis– -every Friday evening, was program of July 20 was oper– Congratulating the newly Today 1 can sincerely say imaginative and exciting — around under a scorching sun hoping to reach as far аз tently, year after year, outdo Miss Martha Pruchnicky, 19 atic baritone Andrij Dobrian– elected officers on behalf of that all that early effort was the Rusalka Dance Ensemble possible in the standings. ^daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ya– sky. worth it' Today 1 know that from Winnipeg; the Junior its previous performance and As the competition in which Ambassador Shriver was the Ukrainian National Asso– record, has a bright future. ciatkm was Myron B. Kuro– thanks to those who kept af- Chaika Choir and Dance En– taking part indicated, tennis is still "a gentleman's game." ter me. І learned self-discip– The hard working Hamilton pas, UNA Supreme Advisor, semble from Hamilton; the The few onlookers on the sidelines or on the grassy slopes line, developed a positive eth– convention committee, under Award Winner who emphasized the many Kalyna Girl's Choir from To– which surround the tennis courts applauded politely when nic self-image, and gained a the chairmanship of Mi-s Walter Stephen Dobushak. similarities between the UNA ronto; the Dunai Choir and a player made a good move but no one yelled "kill the re– wonderful appreciation for Phyllis Myketa. has accom– „'Jonathan Dayton Regional and MUNO and urged geeat– Dance Ensemble from St. feree." my Ukrainian heritage; an plished much of which to Ьг figh School senior, has been er cooperative effort in the Catharines; and the Kapella appreciation that has not left proud. Gentlemanly Sport iwarded the 1968 scholarship future. Ffeward of the Lions Organi– me in all the years Tve been Also addressing the dele- ^zation of Springfield, N.J. away." Having covered numerous other competitions, team and gates was Fred йіпайцк. individual, it is a refreshing interlude. Perhaps the only oth– The scholarship fund was President of the Ganadian-U– The next speaker was Prof. UNA Executive Committee er sport which commands such gentlemanly behavior is, be– lpresented to Mr. Dobushak і krainian Youth Association Walter Tarnopoleky, a highly (Concluded from p. 1) lieve it or not. weightlifting. t^ecently by the Lions schol– і (SUMK). The session^ wpre articulate Canadian of U– ^rship fiuid. Mr. Dobushak, followed by a panel dlscus– krainian descent Author -of made special note of the post–) Mr. Lesawyer noted that While in Mexico City on assignment to cover the pr^– rho will" enter Franklin and sion around the convention a 246 page treatise entitled ponement of the women's pro- expenses had increased. Pay– 1 Olympic games last October, weightlifting was one of tlte Marshall, Lancaster, Pa., in theme: "international Human The Canadian Bill of Right's, gram planned for this sum– ments of dividends to mem–, sports which was new to this reporter. The sport is also September, will major in bio- Rights." Mr. Tarnopolsky, a law pro– mer at Soyuzivka. Due to the bers had totalled over S380. І underrated, it was not only entertaining but very excitingi logy for pre-med. Panelists included Andrew fessor at the University. Tf visit of Cardinal Slipyj, the 000 by June 1 as compared But above all, the crowd, which, by the way, filled the place He is the son of Mr. and Gregorovich, editor of "Fo– Toronto, is presently an exec– program will be held at a to S220.000 in the same peri– to capacity, was the best behaved this reporter had ever Mrs. Walter S. Dobushak of rum," a UWA publication, utive member of the Cana– later date. od five years ago. Organiza– encountered. dian Commission for Human. Springfield. A member of the Walter Dobusoak and ihor Kuryliw. Supreme vice-Рге sident tional and administrative ex– J Tennis, to be sure, has its drawbacks, it still clings Ь Rights. National Honor Society, he Dr. Raymond Doskotch, an Stephen Kuropas told of his penses had also increased, jwhat many maintain is an outmoded way of scoring poinU. has received the von Steuben PoStpO!tl? associate professor of bio- efforts to acquire and educate He said that new member, j Many proposals for changes have been made but few made Human Rights Problem new organizers. Award for German. He be– chemistry at Ohio State Uni– have been buying larger jftny headway. The purists maintain that if the scoring sys– Program A report on the status of longs to UNA Branch 14, versity and a former Hamil– amounts of insurance, but a ; tem were to be changed the game would lose its charm, The UNA Women's Pro- "in thinking about human UNA publications and future Chornomorska Sitch. ton MUNO member, was the negative aspect of the fir^t ,The prnctiCift observers say however, that if the system wers gram planned for August 18 rights," stated Prof. Tarno– first guest speaker at the plans was given by Svoboda six months of 1968 has been ! modernized it would attract many more spectators. An excellent ,-:ccordioniat. at Soyuzivka has been post– polsky, "there is only one bar1, Saturday night banquet. Editor A. Dragan. the decrease of members Sir. Dobushak is currently poned because of the visit to sic question that all of us epending his second summer in summing up reports, Su– the juvenile department Amateurs Do Well this country of Cardinal Sli– must ask ourselves. .. Ага !l preme President Joseph Lesa– і Among many decisions and at Soyuzivka as accompanist Gained Appreciation pyj, UNA Supreme vice- my brother's keeper? The wyer stated that the yield 1 motions made at the meeting for sing-songs at get-ac– President Mrs. Mary Dush– significance of the vastjy For many years the game was believed to be that of the from UNA investments has was the decision to raise in- rich, and in fact some of the rules indicate this clearly. Bub .fjiiainted parties and for nyck has reported. Dr. Doskotch reminisced complicated human rights .dance groups performing at about his early MUNO days been higher. Larger amounts terest mtes on mortgage lrecentJy aomc of these archaic niles and belief?liave-bee^ A new date for the event problem lies in the answer to have been invested in bonds, loans to 6H percent m the' ^Saturday night concerts. will be announced later. and the occasional misundar– that simple question." -an falling by the wayside. The latest of course is the afnateur smaller amounts in mortgage : United States and to seven jstatua. As it turned out some of the beet amatenrs did^qtrite Also attending the banqneT loans. t percent in Canada. was His Worship victor - Кт jwell against the best professional players in recent tourna– Copps, Mayor of Hamilton, ' ments. GEORGE UKRAINIAN POST, NO. 401 who presented outgoing pre–' The pavment-for-play myth is successfully being ^le– ST. sident ihor Kuryliw with a ^ 3l .stroyed. No one believes now that an amateur, unless lie Catholic War veterans of U.S.A. "Hamilton Booster Bonnet" і has private means, can afford to compete and practice witJv– (a yellow steel worker's hel– out financial support, it is equally false that amateurs ore met emblazoned with the Ha– those who can afford to be amateurs. milton city emblem.) The tournament at Soyuzivka has no such p;oblems. welcomes Not to be outdone. MUNO's All tlie players are amateurs. But it does have a problem western contingent, led by M. with organization. Forty participants are not able, with suo– His Eminence, Archbishop Major Hawryliuk presented Mayor icess, to complete a gruelling tournament like that in two Copps with a plaque signed SHIPKA TRAVEL AGENCY . days. JOSYF CARD1NAL SL1PYJ by Mayor Stephen Juba de– announces Everyone wants to play but it was evident last weekend signating the Hamilton may– that not everyone respects he assigned starting tim?. That's or an honorary citizen nf LAST TOUR то UERAJNE the way to cut the field down to those who are "really Winnipeg. 1968 interested." on the Occasion of His Arrival in New York City Another distinguished guest at the head table was tlep.ii'inp Lincoln Alexander, the first Negro elected to CanadaTs September 1, 1968 - 22 Days THERE'S NO PLACE L1KE SOYUZtvKA Personall) conducted by WALTER SH1PKA SOYUZIVKA THE CARPATWiiAN SKi CLUB OF NEW YORK Kiev — Kaniv — Cherkasy — Lviv — Ternopil The Ukrainian under the auspices of the vienna — venice — National ASSOCIATION OF UKRAINIAN SPORTS CLUBS IN NORTH AMERICA (USCAK) Price from New York: 5899.00 Association will hold SHIPKA TRAVEL RESORT THE ANNUAL AGENCY, 1NC. in the Cat-нкШ Mountains NEAR KERHONKSON, N.Y. TENNIS AND SWIMMING COMPETITION 5434 State Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 44134 Friday, July 26, 1968: (216) 351-1700 Selection of ІҐ .JHISS SOYUZIVKA at SOYUZIVKA OF tf!G WEEK"' August 31, September 1 and 2. 1968 (Labor jfray Weekend) ryr зле?— ar– чг- aqp л-шг SP-5 DURING THE DANCE. (Contest and dance will be held every Friday ііигіїїц July and August). Tennis Tournament Swimming Competition Saturday, July 27, 1968: for individual CHAMPlONSHlPS of USCAK PICNIC ivan Hosh for INDIVIDUAL and TEAM O!AMPlONSHD?S and trophies of the AND Tenor FOR UNA MEDALS A TROPHY UKRAINIAN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, SOYUZIVKA, Prof. Zoya Markovych SVOBODA. THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY, and tiio in the foHowing events: Sportsmanship Trophy of Mrs. MARY DUSHNYCK UKRAINIAN DEMOCRATIC Accompaniment Qualifications: This competition is open to any player MEN - 50 m.fcee.-etyle DAY 100 m. free-style Roman Levytsky whose club la a member of USCAK. - Single matches are , Bandura scheduled in the following divisions: Men. Women. Senior 100 m. breast-stroke Sunday, August 18,1968 Men, Junior (Boys and Girls). 1 x 50 m. relay (free-style) and 4 x 50 m. relay (medley) 10 AM. to 8 P.M. Juniors arc persons aged 18 and under, while seniors Soyuzivka Ensemble BOYS (12 to 16 yrs.) - 50 m. free-style at are those over 40 years of age (8-to 12 yrs,) - 25 m. free-style ,Was'er of Ceremonies Registration for tennis matches, including name, age, division and the fee of 53.00 should be sent to: WOMEN - 50 m. free-style Ukrainian village Wolodymyr iientgsh І -, Mr. Bohdan Rak G1RLS (12 to 16 yrs.) - 50 m. free-style BOUND BROOK SUNDAY, JULY 28„at 9:00 P.M.: 43-21 - 40th Street '8 to 12 yrs.) - 25 m. fxee–style J. Hnizdovsky Long island Clrv. N.Y. 11104 Cedar Grove Road No. 3 Somerset, N.J. Tel.: (212) ТЛУ 8-7685 Competitors should register on Saturday, August 31, at will demonstrate the art of woodcuts Registrations should be sent not later than August 27, 2 P.M. at the Swimming Pool. SPONSORED BY AFTER THE: PROGRAM 1968. No additional applications will be accepted before the Roll call of all participants in the meet .will take place UKRAINIAN DEMOCRATS of NEW JERSEY competition, since the schedule of matches will be worked DANC1NG - REFRESHMENTS - FOOD out ahead of time at a meeting on Friday night. August 30. at 1 P.M. on Saturday. August 31. Finals Sunday. DANCING at Soyuzivka. GAMES - CH1LDRKN S CONTESTS to the tunes of the AH players will assemble at 9 A.M. on Saturday, Au– The .’i-3-l point system will be used in team scoring. Double points will be awarded in the relays. EVERYONE WELCOME COME AND MEET OUR gust 31, at the veselka Pavilion. STATE AND COUNTY DEMOCRAT1C LEADERS ^Лпшг" Orchestra Reservations should be made individually by the competitors by writing to: Children Free. Adults: Donation J1.60 DANCE EVERY FRIDAY A SATURDAY Soyuzivka, Ukrainian National Ass'n Estate, Kerhonkson, N.Y. 12446; (914) 628-5641. SOYUZivKA TELEPHONE - (914) 626-5641 i^ BVOBOCX, THE ЦКНАГЛАХ WEEKLY, SATURDAY, JULY 27, im No.lif'j

ПОЛІТАЛЬНИЙ КОМІТЕТ ДЛЯ ПРИВІТАННЯ DC БЛАЖЕНСТВА ВЕРХО

N АРХИЄПИСКОПА КАРДИНАЛА КИР ЙОСИФА СЛІПОГО В НЮ ЙОРКУ

N СПОВІЩАЄ, ЩО В СУБОТУ, ДНЯ 3. СЕРПНЯ 1968, О ГОД 10-ій РАНКУ Ч На СТаДІОНІ "Singer Bowl" Flushing, New York (НА ПЛОЩІ Б. СВІТОВОЇ ВИСТАВИ) -

ВІДПРАВИТЬ

ЇХ БЛАЖЕНСТВО ВЕРХОВНИЙ АРХИЄПИСКОП

і Кир ЙОСИФ СЛІПИЙ

-' У СПІВУЧАСТІ - - ВИСОКОПРЕОСВЯЩЕННІШИХ ВЛАДИК АМЕРИКИ Й КАНАДИ

?' -^ І Того ж дня, в суботу 3. серпня 1968, о год. 6-ій вечора У "GRAND BALL ROOM "– WALDORF -ASTORiA 49TH STREET and PARK ЛУЕІЧІІЕ, XEW YORK C1TY ;; ВІДБУДЕТЬСЯ її 1 І 1 , k

ЬЗЧ

- УРОЧИСТИЙ БЕНКЕТ - і В ПОШАНУ НАШОГО НАЙДОРОЖЧОГО ГОСТЯ КВИТКИ ВСТУПУ В ЦІНІ 525.00 ДО НАБУТТЯ В КНИГАРНЯХ НЮ ЙОРКУ: „АРКА", „ЕКО", „СУРМА" ТА В ПАРОХІЯЛЬНИХ УРЯДАХ НЮ ЙОРКУ Й ОКОЛИЦІ.

.в.а няв т ш. іх.г.'і' і 1.1. І”.І:і я.і.і.:іілііді,іімймії ІІИІМ1И1ИНІ

Українці Метрополії Ню Йорку, Ню Джерзі та ближчої й дальшої околиці, своєю масовою участю в урочистостях в Ню Йорку завершім привітання нашого Ннязя Церкви їх Блаженства Верховного Архиєпископа Кардинала Йосифа Сліпого на суходолі Північної Америки, а саме в полевій Архиєрейській Службі Божій; Урочи-: стому бенкеті та Торжественній Службі Божій в Катедрі св. Патрика. Віддаймо шану Великому Синові нашої Церкви й Народу! ^ - Інформуємо тих, що прибудуть автами чи автобусами, що побіч площі, де відбудеться Служба Божа, є просторе місце для паркування на „Шей Стадіоні". :

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