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The Ukrainian Weekly 1978, No.19

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www.ukrweekly.com СВОЬОДАХЗУОВООА І І УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ ЩОДЕННИК ЧНШ? U KR A/ N І A/V D A/IV Щ Щ ENGLISH-LANGUAGE WEEKLY EDITION VOL. LXXXV ШNo. 108 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MAY 14,1978 v 25 CENTS UNA Is Set for Quadrennial Convention in Pittsburgh Nearlyroiniar 500 Delegates and Officersi toWeek Meet in 29th Parley l PITTSBURGH, Pa.--Some 450 delegates from across the U.S. and 48 Sunday, May 21: 3 p.m. Su­ Canada and 26 members of the Su­ preme Executive Committee meet­ preme Assembly will meet in the 29th ing; 4 p.m. Religious Service at the Regular Convention here at the Pitts­ Gateway Plaza; 6 p.m. Concert at burgh Hilton Hotel beginning Mon­ the Pittsburgh Hilton's main ball­ day, May 22, through Saturday, May room; 8:30p.m. Supreme Assembly 27. Scores of guests, including Ameri­ meeting; can political and civic leaders, are ex­ " Monday, May 22:9 a. m. Open­ pected to appear at the sessions and at ing of the Convention; events related to the Convention. ^ Tuesday, May 23: 7 p.m. In addition to reports on the activity Cruise down the Ohio River; of Soyuz over the past four years, the ь Thursday, May 25: 7p.m. Con­ Convention will adopt a set of resolu­ vention Banquet; Start of the Three Rivers Arts Festival; tions that will guide this largest and ф oldest Ukrainian organization in the Saturday, May 27: Ukrainian free world in the subsequent four performance at the Civic Center. years. The conclave will also elect a new Supreme Assembly, apart from the Convention, the organization's In view of the upcoming 29th highest governing body. Convention of the UNA, the cen­ The formal opening of the Conven­ terfold of this issue contains the tion is slated for 9 a.m. Monday. PITTSBURGH AT DUSK: Photo above shows the Golden Triangle area of Pitts­ bilingual texts of proposed It is the third time that the UNA is burgh at twilight. The Allegheny and Monongahela rivers flow around the amendments to the UNA by-laws holding its Convention in this one-time Golden Triangle and form the Ohio River. The site of the 29th Regular Conven­ regarding election procedures. steel capital of the world. The Associ­ tion of the UNA, the Pittsburgh Hilton, is the smaller rectangular building just Convention delegates are urged ation's sixth Convention was held here left of center. to become thoroughly acquainted in 1900 and its 21st in 1946. with the proposals, prepared by a Since the beginnings of Ukrainian Andrejczyn, arrived in that city, the conjunction with this conclave will be special committee, since it will be community life in the greater Pitts­ Convention week has been designated held beginning Sunday, May 21. 4 the first item on the agenda of the burgh area go back to 1878, when the 'Ukrainian Week in Downtown Pitts­ On that day, at 4 p.m., a religious Convention requiring a vote. first Ukrainian immigrant, Andrew burgh." An assortment of events in (Continued on page 14) Bohdon Krawciw's 12,000-Volume Library Donated to Harvard University CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-The 12,000- istic Herald) to Dr. Grossman as a and hard worker who kept on improv­ volume Bohdan and Neoniia Krawciw symbol of the transfer of the whole ing himself even under the most trying Library was presented to the Ukrainian Krawciw Library to the Harvard political and personal conditions," Collections of Harvard University collection. said Dr. Pritsak. EX HZRlS Library here Friday, May 5. The official presentation was pre­ Dr. Pritsak called Mr. Krawciw's Тюгасіна^ ?pc(cftcL H^ The library was accepted by Maria ceded by readings from Bohdan Kraw­ appointment as a research fellow of lS ^^ У ТУ ^ 7 Grossman, librarian for collection ciw's "Hlosarij" (1974) by Natalia Harvard "not only a reasonable /киге/щ і /філерського development in the Harvard University Pylypiuk of Harvard's department of action, but a necessary one." The 'іїцеба. у^ісоЬиХу Library. In her speech, Dr. Grossman comparative literature, and by the appointment was an indication of the noted that seven years ago the univer­ second Bohdan Krawciw Memorial f ^fe^SS^ scholarly world's appreciation for his ip^Z\ucA tozo)(bo(^ sity library contained 7,000 volumes of Lecture given by Andrew S. Gregoro- lifelong activity in the field of Ukraini­ Ucrainica, and since then it has in­ vich, technical services head of the an culture, and reflected the hope that ща гер^ч^ик^Пселі creased nearly threefold. Today the Scarborough and Erindale College Mr. Krawciw would produce a bio-bib­ collection has grown by another 12,000 Libraries of the University of Toronto, liographical introduction to the history volumes, but its true value cannot be on the topic ' 'Audio-Visual Materials of Ukrainian literature. (The full text captured by any numerical figure, she for the Study of Ukrainian Culture." of Dr. Pritsak's address appears on A gift to the said. In his address, entitled "The Kraw­ page 7 in this issue.) Ukrainian Collections from Oksana Procyk of the university ciw Legacy," Dr. Omeljan Pritsak, the Library of director of the Harvard Ukrainian Re­ Members of the Bohdan Krawciw library's Slavic division also thanked BOHDAN AND NEON1LA search Institute, cited Mr. Krawciw as family in attendance at the presenta­ the Krawciw family for their priceless KRAWCIW gift. a poet, journalist, literary critic, "a tion ceremony were: Neoniia Krawciw The presentation of the Krawciw passionate collector" of prints, (widow); Maria Dz. Krawciw Jawny Library took place during a specially manuscripts, books and the like, and (daughter) with her husband, Dr. Harvard College Library organized seminar and ceremony hon­ as ''an addict to bibliography." Lubomyr Jawny, and their"" children, oring the late Bohdan Jurij Krawciw, a "He was, above all, a man - very Olha and Roman; Col. Nicholas Kraw­ former Svoboda editor who died in rare in ou.r century - of great personal ciw, (son); George Krawciw, (son) with November 1975. culture, based on a superb knowledge his wife, Oksana. The Krawciw bookplate designed by Maria Dz. Krawciw Jawny, Mr. of the West European and Ukrainian The program was conducted by Jacques Hnizdovsky and the Harvard Krawciw's daughter, presented the literary and cultural legacy, and on ex­ Edward Kasinec, research biblio­ designation which appear in each of bound first volume (1905) of the tremely high ethical and moral stan­ grapher and librarian at the Harvard the 12,000 volumes donated to the uni­ monthly "Artystychnyi Visnyk" (Art­ dards. All his life, he was a dedicated University Library and HURL versity's Ukrainian Collections. 2 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MAY 14,1978 No. 108 Gen. Grigorenko Attends Turin Shevchenko's Wife Reportedly Conference on Opposition in East Kills Self in Moscow TURIN, Italy.-Gen. Petro Grigo­ The Ukrainian human rights advo­ by Boris Potapenko renko, speaking at a conference on cate, who later this year is expected to '' Visti'3 International News Service "Cultural Opposition in the East" tour Ukrainian communities in the May 8, and that her body was not dis­ here, said that the Soviet government is UNITED NATIONS.—News re­ United States and Canada, said at a ports received at the United Nations covered until May 10 when friends facing the anger of its peoples because press conference here on April 26 that found her body in a closet in the fami­ of its repressive policies, reported the from Moscow have confirmed that "Ukraine suffers the most as a result Leongina Shevchenko, wife of the Uk­ ly's Moscow apartment. Committee for the Defense of Soviet of the pressure of the Soviet govern­ Political Prisoners. rainian diplomat, Arkady Shevchenko, Following the official announcement ment." The press conference was at­ who resigned his post at the U.N. after of the death, Gennady Shevchenko is­ "I come before you as an exiled per­ tended by correspondents from all defecting to the West, died in Moscow sued a statement that conformed to the son, who found political asylum in the leading Italian newspapers. The next under mysterious circumstances. official version stating that he had con­ freest country in the world — the day's issues of the newspapers, both trived the story about his mother's United States," said Gen. Grigorenko. Communist and non-Communist, Mrs. Shevchenko and her 16-year- old daughter returned to the USSR death in a Moscow hospital "for the He went on to say that the govern­ widely reported on Gen. Grigorenko's sake of the family honor." He said ment in Moscow is "losing its mind, statements. immediately prior to Mr. Shevchenko's announcement that he was not going to that his mother committed suicide be­ making mistakes, and continuing with On April 27 Gen. Grigorenko had a cause of his father's defection. private meeting with the deputy mayor of comply with orders from the Soviet terror." Arkady Shevchenko, who is living in "According to information received Turin and appeared on Italian televi­ Union to return to Moscow because he sion that night. was at odds with policies of the Soviet New York, issued a statement through from Ukraine, Mykola Matusevych his lawyer, Mr. Gross, on May 10. and Myroslav Marynovych were tor­ The following day Gen. Grigorenko government., Mr. Shevchenko has maintained that "The death of my wife has been a tured, and Heli Snehiriov was paralyz­ attended a rally in commemoration of heavy blow for me. I did not even have ed," he said. the 10th anniversary of the "Prague his wife and daughter were placed on a plane to Moscow against their wills.
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