DOCSLIB.ORG

The Ukrainian Weekly 1984

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Ukrainian Weekly 1984 Vol. Lll No. 17 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 22,1984 a 25 cents ХРИСТОС BOCKPEC - CHRIST IS RISEN Ukrainian Catholic hierarchs: Supreme Executive Committee meets; faith brings Christ's power UNA assets top S50 million "That 1 may know Him, and the power We must ask ourselves on this Day of JERSEY CITY, N.J. - The Ukrai­ Prior to their meeting, the UNA of His Resurrection" (Philippians 3:10). the Resurrection: "Is this same power nian National Association's assets officers attended the funeral liturgy for available for us today?" In many ways exceeded S50 million as of the end of renowned bandurist and conductor In the entire history of the world there our world is living under the same February — just days after the fraternal Hryhory Kytasty that was held in South has never been a transformation so conditions as those discouraged, de­ organization's 90th birthday which was Bound Brook, N.J., at St. Andrew's immediate, so radical and so thorough as pressed and defeated disciples were on Washington's birthday, February 22 Memorial Ukrainian Orthodox Church. the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. It from the day of Christ's burial to the - reported Supreme Treasurer Ulana turned 11 men who were utterly defeat­ resurrection day. It is true that we were Diachuk at the regular meeting of the The full text of the appeal to UNA 'ers ed into a bold, death-defying, complete­ not actually with Jesus historically as Supreme Executive Committee held appears on page 3. ly committed band of witnesses. They His disciples were. But this does not here at the UNA main office on Satur­ became the nucleus of the greatest mean that we are deprived of Christ's day, April 14. Present at the Supreme Executive group of people the earth has ever seen power. In a sense, more power becomes In addition to financial matters, the Committee meeting were: John O. Flis, — the. true believers in Jesus .Christ. available to us through -faith: -Jesus- meeting focused much attention on the president; Myron B. Kuropas, vice These trembling followers were stand­ recognized that Thomas believed be­ UNA's participation in the drive ini­ president; Gloria Paschen, supreme vice ing helpless before their hopeless inade­ cause he saw, but did not Jesus Himself tiated by Americans for Human Rights presidentess; Walter Sochan, secretary; quacy and suddenly they flamed with then say, "Blessed are they that have not in Ukraine to secure passage of a bill — Mrs. Diachuk, treasurer; and Stefan assurance and became irresistible with seen and yet have believed" (John HR .4459 in the House of Represen­ Hawrysz, organizer. Sen. Paul Yuzyk, their rock-like spirit. All this happened 20:29)? Each one of us belongs to this tatives and S 2456 in the Senate — that the UNA's supreme director for Canada, because of the power of Christ's Resur­ group. We have seen and believed not would create a federally funded com­ was unable to attend. rection. with our bodily eyes but with the eyes of mission to study the Great Famine of At the beginning of the meeting, the In the power of the risen Christ, these faith. 1932-33 in Ukraine. The UNA supreme officers heard a report by Maria K. early Christians went forth to change It is this faith that brings Christ's officers decided to issue an appeal to all Woroby of the University of Minne­ the face of the world. Because of their power to us. Reflect on our oppressed UNA'ers, urging them to contact their sota, who is working on an index to the experience with the Resurrected Christ, brothers and sisters who daily live under senators and congressmen and seek Svoboda Ukrainian daily. Ms Woroby they worked miracles in His name, they the strain of a totalitarian regime. Still their support for the legislation. (Continued on page 13) lived a life with a kind of joy that the they believe! In spirit they quote the world cannot give nor take away and words of the Psalmist David: "1 set the with a happiness that never tarnishes Lord ever before me; with him at my nor turns sour. (Continued on page 10) Ivan Sokulsky said to recant JERSEY. CITY. N.J. - Imprisoned the 44-year-old poet in which he said human-rights activist Ivan Sokulsky that his political activism was the Ukrainian Orthodox hierarchs: has become the second known member product of "egoism" and self-aggran­ of the Ukrainian Helsinki Group to dizement. Dissident sources could not feast of feasts brings life recant his dissident activities, accord­ independently confirm the recantation. ing to a recent story in News from In apparently renouncing his views, "Let us embrace one another and to­ repeated and touching hymn," Christ is Ukraine, a Soviet publication distri­ Mr. Sokulsky became the second mem­ gether sing: Christ is risen!" risen from the death, by death He buted in the West. ber of the Ukrainian Helsinki Group to trampled death, and to all in the graves The dramatic disclosure came in a recant. Several years ago. News from Dear and beloved brethren in Christ! He granted life." March issue of the paper, which pub­ Ukraine reported that the Rev. Vasyl As on every Easter night, today the How, then, can we not but respond to lished what it said was an interview with Romaniuk had repudiated his activities solemn homily of St. John Chrysosiom, the appeal of the Church and her with the group, which was formed in the great teacher of the Church, echoes hierarch to be enlightened by the 1976 to monitor Soviet compliance with today to those who bear the name of solemnity of the Resurrection, to em­ the human-rights provisions of the 1975 Christ. From the depths of the ages it brace one another and call even those Helsinki Accords. Most of the original penetrates the human heart and awakens who hate us our "brethren?" How can 37 members of the group have been the human conscience. we'not but forgive everything and imprisoned, exiled or expelled from the As we listen to this homily on Easter everyone for the sake of the Resurrec­ USSR. night, it seems that it is directed to each tion? Is it possible for someone to pass News from Ukraine did not reveal and everyone of us. It summons all of us this most difficult examination in the the circumstances of the Sokulsky to enter into the joy of Christ the Savior life of a human being? In truth it is interview, such as the date or place, but who rose from the dead for our salva­ difficult for the individual to attain to the interviewing journalist" was identi­ tion. It calls for the rich and the poor to this and the more so impossible for fied as an L. Hamolsky. celebrate this feast of feasts in common human society which has become Mr. Sokulsky was sentenced in 1980 unity. It calls for no one to be pained by accustomed to internal discord, to be­ to five years in prison, five in a labor his sins for forgiveness has been bestow­ littling authority in its own center, to camp and five in internal exile. Earlier, ed from the grave. self-aggrandizement and repression of he had been tried and imprisoned from In addition, the homily of the the weak. Unfortunately these charac­ 1970 to 1973 for his participation in a hierarch St. John Chrysostom calls teristics of this present illness are found student movement in the Ukrainian city upon us not to fear death, for Christ's in us Ukrainians, especially when we of Dnipropetrovske. He and co-defen­ death and resurrection have liberated us. enjoy complete freedom. dants Mykola Kulchynsky and Vasyl It is for this reason that we often near In order to recognize the reasons for Savchenko admitted distributing a during the paschal days the much (Continued on page 10) Ivan Sokulsky (Continued on page 2) THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 22,1984 NO. 17 Sakharov may need surgery Meshko's niece in Australia MOSCOW - Soviet human-rights activist and physicist Dr. Andrei Sak– fights to free exiled aunt harov suffered a painful attack of thrombophlebitis in a leg last week, ESSEN DON. Australia - Maja friends said on April' 16, according to Hrudka of Edithvale has been battling Reuters. with the Kremlin since the mid-1970s The friends, who are in close touch to allow her aunt to leave the Soviet with Dr. Sakharov's family in the West, Lnion, reported the Australian- could nof confirm a West German Ukrainian Review here. television report on April 15 that the Her aunt is no ordinary citizen, Nobel Peace Prize winner had entered a however. She is Oksana Meshko, 78, hospital in Gork). the city where he prominent human-rights activist and lives in enforced exile, and had re­ member of the Ukrainian Helsinki quested an operation to remove a blood Group who has been exiled since clot. 1981 in a remote region of Siberia Thrombophlebitis is an irritation of north of the Chinese border near the the inner lining of veins, which can Sea of Okhotsk. She is not due to cause clots to form. Dr. Sakharov has complete her term until 1986. suffered from the disease for several TTWi years but had refused to entera hospital Dr. Andrei Sakharov. Ms. Hrudka, 48, who is director of in Gorky for fear that something might Dr. Sakharov's wife, sent a telegram to nursing services with the Victorian happen to him there, the friends said. her daughter in Boston on April 12 Health Commission, said that her He has been seeking to enter the Aca­ saying she was returning to Gorky from efforts to free her aunt have included demy of Sciences hospital in Moscow.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1948, No.17
    www.ukrweekly.com.'•V' Pan-American Ukrainian Conference Opens Office in New York The Secretariat of the Pan- The office consists of a recep­ 'American Ukrainian Conference tion room and two office rooms. announced last Friday, April 28, The announcement was made by 1948 the opening of Its office at Stephen Shumeyko of Maplewood. 60 Church Street, New York 7, N. J., Secretary General of the N. Y.. Room 252, telephone Beek- Conference Secretariat Other of­ man 3-8885. ficers of the Secretariat are Rev. The office will also serve as such Dr. Wasyl Kushnlr of Winnipeg, for the Ukrainian Congress Com­ Canada. President; Dr. Longin Ce- mittee of America and its Ukrain­ helsky of Philadelphia, Pa., Vice- ian Quarterly magazine, and also President; Dmytro Haiychyri of for the English-language, bi-month­ Forest Hills, N. Y.. Treasurer; Rev. ly Ukrainian Bulletin, which the Meletlus Kamlnaky of Curitiba. '—~* * •- ' -! — rv" -~ •• — Pan-American Ukrainian Confer- Parana, Brazil, and Juan Hreho- — Тел У Н Союзу: 8c In the United States; 6> Elsewhere St. ш 34. Д. Америки; 5* Закордоном Тел. ..Свободи": BEffen {4^7 ' - - BErg«n 4-Ю16 ence will publish beginning May raschuk of BUenoe Aires, Argen­ tine, Directors. WEEKLY:" ТІо. 96 JERSEY CITY and NEW YORK, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1948 VOL XVI 1st. The office and its work is under the supervision of Mr. Shumeyko. Щхпійі ian national consciousness is more His assistant and manager of the political than cultural, ethnogra­ THE GREAT WEEK office is Dr. Ikonoktey Shador. phic in nature. VESTERDAY Ukrainian Palm Sunday ushered in what is known The PAUC was founded hC No­ vember, 1947 in New York City.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1984, No.21
    www.ukrweekly.com (ГОС Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association! > 3 w ax XJO– oo z -no - -n о OO-D о z m cua 33- м mo О ИО rainian Weekly tn СД — Vol. Lll No. 21 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1984 25c^t? Stepson fears Sakharov and wife Soviets to terminate contracts could die from hunger strikes with Western parcel companies WASHINGTON - The son of Ye– by George B. Zarycky the owner of the company never paid Іапа Bonner, wife of Andrei Sakharov, the Soviets millions of dollars in duties said on May 15 that the couple could JERSEY CITY, N.J. - The Soviet and other fees, forcing them to ship die soon unless the Soviet authorities Union has recently -implemented a back many parcels at their own expense. allowed his mother to leave the country, change in its policy on the shipment of But others see the Soviet decision in reported the Associated Press. parcels to the USSR that will make it political terms. According to spokes­ Dr. Sakharov has been on a hunger impossible, effective August 1, to send men from several small, Ukrainian strike for some 14 days to back his packages from the United States parcel companies, the Soviets made demand that she be allowed to leave. through private companies. their move to cut off material aid from Ms. Bonner's son. Alexei Semyonov, Currently, many parcels are shipped the West, aid that often finds its way to said his mother had begun her own. through private firms that contract persecuted human-rights activists, the hunger strike and was in her fourth day.
    [Show full text]
  • Download a PDF of the Program Resource Book
    PROGRAM RESOURCE BOOK AACC International Annual Meeting September 30 – October 3, 2012 The Westin Diplomat Hollywood, Florida U.S.A. SCIENCE SAND SUN Hollywood Beach Sunrise courtesy of the Ft. Lauderdale CVB and Boardwalk Beauty couresty of visithollywoodfl.org. For your past 50 years of support and cooperation, all of us at Perten say: Thank you. We look forward to the next 50 years of innovations. www.perten.com Table of Contents Safety Tips ....................................................................................... 2 Safety Tips 7 Key Scientific Initiatives ............................................................. 4 • Do not travel alone—stay in groups and travel in well-lit areas. Sessions/Posters • Remove name badges when outside the hotel and Program Session Format ............................................................... 7 Convention Center unless you are participating in an Schedule-at-a-Glance . .................................................................... 8 annual meeting event. Sunday Premeeting Workshops . ................................................. 11 • Do not give your room number out to anyone you do Monday Sessions (8:30 – 10:10 a.m.) & Presenters .................. 12 not know, and avoid giving out your room number in Monday Supplier Innovation Session I conversations that strangers may overhear. (9:00 a.m. – 12:10 p.m.) ............................................................ 14 • Bolt your hotel room door and only open it when you Monday Sessions (10:40 a.m. – 12:20 p.m.) & Presenters ........ 15 know who is on the other side. (Note: Hotel personnel Monday Hot Topic, Science Café, PosterTalk Sessions ........... 16 wear uniforms and have identification badges. If in Monday Supplier Innovation Session II (2:00 – 3:20 p.m.) ..... 19 doubt, call hotel security or the front desk to verify an Tuesday Sessions (8:30 – 10:10 a.m.) & Presenters .............
    [Show full text]
  • Ukrainian Archival Records at the Provincial Archives of Alberta: an Annotated Guide TABLE of CONTENTS
    Ukrainian Archival Records at the Provincial Archives of Alberta: An Annotated Guide TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Forward 2 2. Introduction 3 3. Historical Overview 6 4. Government Records 9 5. Private Records 12 6. Audio Visual Records 38 7. Index 57 Provincial Archives of Alberta: A7537 “Canada West – The Last Best West” Magazine cover, encouraging immigration to western Canada, 1905-1911 1 FORWARD It is with great pleasure that the Provincial Archives of Alberta, in co-operation with the Friends of the Provincial Archives of Alberta Society, have completed this publication: Ukrainian Archival Records at the Provincial Archives of Alberta: An Annotated Guide. It is the third in a series of annotated guides developed to assist researchers in their work. This guide is not comprehensive as archival descriptions are being added on a regular basis to our online catalogue. The Provincial Archives of Alberta preserves the collective memory of Alberta, and contributes to the protection of Albertans' rights and the sense of the Alberta identity. In carrying out its mandate, of the Provincial Archives acquires, preserves and makes available for research both private and government records of all media related to the history and culture of Alberta, and serves as the permanent archival repository of the Government of Alberta. The Archives ensures a continuity of historical records of Alberta for today and tomorrow, so that the citizens of the Province of Alberta can use these records to better understand themselves. This mandate is hopefully reflected in this project and will provide researchers a good starting point for their research into the Ukrainian experience in Alberta.
    [Show full text]
  • TESTIMONIAL DINNER in Honour of the RT
    ПРЕЗИДІЯ КОМІТЕТУ УКРАЇНЦІВ КАНАДИ у співпраці з УПРАВОЮ ВІДДІЛУ КУК У ВІННІПЕГУ ВСЕУКРАЇНСЬКИЙ БЕНКЕТ TESTIMONIAL DINNER in honour of THE RT. HON. and MRS. JOHN G. DIEFENBAKER, P.C., Q.C., M.P. September 27, 1970, Marlborough Hotel, Winnipeg, Manitoba DOMINION EXECUTIVE in co-operation with the Winnipeg Branch of the UKRAINIAN CANADIAN COMMITTEE PROGRAMME PRAYER by His Excellency Bishop Borys, Ukrainian Greek-Orthodox Church TOAST TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN INTRODUCTION OF BANQUET GUESTS GREETINGS J. H. Syrnick, Vice-President, Ukrainian Canadian Committee MUSIC AND DANCE INTERLUDE INTRODUCTION OF THE GUEST OF HONOUR by the Rt. Rev. Dr. B. Kushnir, President, Ukrainian Canadian Committee APPRECIATION by A. J. Yaremovich, Chairman, Winnipeg Branch, Ukrainian Canadian Committee PRAYER by His Grace Metropolitan Maxime Hermaniuk, Ukrainian Catholic Church MASTER OF CEREMONIES: Dr. Joseph Slogan MENU Cream Marie Stuart Salad, Choice of Ukrainian or French Dressing Ukrainian Holubtsi with Mushroom Sauce Roast Hip of Western Steer, Natural Glaze Oven Browned Potatoes French Beans Diplomat's Surprise Coffee or Tea Rolls, Butter Wine: Chateau Gai Claret ВИСОКО-ДОСТОЙНИЙ ДЖ. Ґ. ДІФЕНБЕЙКЕР THE RIGHT HONOURABLE JOHN G. DIEFEN- уродився в Ґрей Кавнті, Онтаріо, 18 вересня 1895 р. BAKER was born on September 18, 1895 in Grey його прадіди Джордж Баннерман з дружиною, обоє County of Ontario. Two of his great grand- з Килдонану в гористій Шотляндії, приїхали до Ка- parents, George Bannerman and his wife of нади з поселенцями Лорда Селкірка в 1813 році Kildonan, Sutherlandshire in the Highlands of й осіли в околиці Ред Ривер, а відтак переселились Scotland, came with the Red River Selkirk Set- до Онтаріо.
    [Show full text]
  • Deploying Musical Narratives of Internal Others in Soviet and Post-Soviet Ukraine
    “THEY BELIEVE THE DAWN WILL COME”: DEPLOYING MUSICAL NARRATIVES OF INTERNAL OTHERS IN SOVIET AND POST-SOVIET UKRAINE Melissa Bialecki A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF MUSIC August 2017 Committee: Katherine Meizel, Advisor Sidra Lawrence © 2017 Melissa Bialecki All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Katherine Meizel, Advisor This thesis explores the roles of internal others in constructing a Soviet and post-Soviet Ukrainian national identity. I begin with an analysis of the kobzars—a group of blind, itinerant minstrels who performed across Ukraine in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, before they disappeared entirely during Stalin’s Great Terror in the 1930s. First, I explore the ways in which the Ukrainian bandura, an asymmetrical lute instrument, has become a site for documenting epistemologies of blind musicians in Ukraine. I then examine how these ways of knowing blindness have been influenced by myths of blind musicians in Ukraine that seek to demystify these internal “others.” Furthermore, I discuss how these myths continue to influence 21st century depictions of blind minstrels through an analysis of the 2014 Ukrainian film, The Guide. Finally, I turn my focus to the Eurovision Song Contest in order to examine how narratives of internal others are deployed in order to negotiate Ukraine’s position in 21st century Europe and in the context of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict. I then reflect on the ways in which deploying these narratives of internal others does not draw these groups into the mainstream, but instead emphasizes and exploits their difference for the purpose of rejecting external hegemony in Ukraine.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1998, No.47
    www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE: • A tale of two foundations in Ukraine — page 3. • Progress report: National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy — page 8. • Concert review: The Kiev Camerata at Yale — page 10. HEPublished byK the UkrainianRA NationalI AssociationNIA Inc., a Nfraternal non-profit associationEEKLY Vol. LXVIT UNo. 47 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, NOVEMBERW 22, 1998 $1.25/$2 in Ukraine Plans being made Transcarpathian region ravaged by floodwaters by Roman Woronowycz for papal visit Kyiv Press Bureau KYIV – Torrential rains and heavy by Roman Woronowycz flooding have ravaged the Mukachiv Kyiv Press Bureau region of Transcarpathia near the KYIV – Plans are being maid for a Hungarian-Ukrainian border in the last visit by Pope John Paul II to Ukraine, two weeks, leaving a trail of death and possibly for late next year. However, homelessness. major scheduling obstacles exist that Fourteen people are dead, many more make such a trip far from certain. are missing and 24,000 have been left Ukrainian Greek-Catholic Bishop homeless after two days of heavy rains Lubomyr Husar, who has assumed on November 4-5 caused major flooding. the day-to-day duties for the primate Highways and railroads have been under of the Church, Cardinal Myroslav water for two weeks, and with 20 bridges Lubachivsky, told The Weekly on and thousands of telephone lines down November 11 that discussions have from the onslaught of water, the area has been held between the Vatican and had limited access to the outside world. the Ukrainian government about a A woman from the area appearing on visit late next year.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012: a Year of Innovation
    2012: A Year of Innovation CEREAL FOODS WORLD / 267 Persistent and Focused on Science Steven C. Nelson, Executive Vice President AACC International When it comes to staying wisely and fruitfully on course • White paper on benefits of grain consumption in progress leadership makes all the difference. AACCI has been blessed • Industry Executive Forum memberships being formally with a legacy of smart and savvy leaders, and this year was developed (General Mills, ADM, and Bay State Milling have no exception. Like travelers exploring unknown territory, signed on) organizations and associations rely on navigational systems to • AACCI President Debi Rogers traveled to China to develop guide them; ours come in the form of vision and mission and encourage scientific collaborations; 23 scientists from statements, scientific priorities, and strategic imperatives. Each is China attended the annual meeting; and there is interest in designed to prevent us from inadvertently wandering down a an AACCI-sponsored meeting in China in 2013 dead-end road. As a dynamic organization, our vitality lies in our ability to engage our diverse members and innovate as the 3. Facilitate the interface of the many disciplines involved in needs of our members change. We accomplished much in 2012 cereal and grain science and our committees and action groups are in high gear! As we • AACCI currently serving as an “umbrella” organization for take stock of where we are and where we’re heading, we can see the Pacific Northwest Wheat Quality Council that we are on track and on course—driven and united in our • AACCI working to coordinate technical committee, division, desire to see AACCI continue to grow and flourish.
    [Show full text]
  • Rheology Division Fall 2016 Newsletter
    Rheology Division Fall 2016 Newsletter 2016-2017 Rheology Division Leadership Chair: Wu Ge Awards Committee: Jon M. Faubion Vice-Chair: Khamis Moses Technical Program Committee: open Secretary and Treasurer: open Long Range Planning Committee: Robin K. Connelly Outgoing Co-Chairs: Robin K. Connelly and Kingsly Ambrose From the Outgoing Co-Chairs: It has been great two years with the current leadership team, led by Robin, and the members of the Rheology Division coming together to energize the division with renewed activities. Last year, we had four promising young professionals present their work for the Isydore Hlynka Best Student Paper Award. The list of finalists for this year award is given in the next page. Your encouragement by attending these award presentations will be greatly appreciated. This year, in collaboration with Milling & Baking Division, we are organizing a symposium on ‘ Powder Rheology ’ at the Annual Meeting. The objective of the session would be to define the fundamentals on particulate material characterization and processing. We have lined-up experts from different fields of powder rheology with a hope that these presentations will provide an additional dimension to traditional ‘Rheology’. Please try to attend this symposium and update your knowledge in powder rheology. The leadership team strongly believes that the Rheology division provides great opportunities for networking . The division meeting and luncheon will be a great place to meet the pioneers and scientists who provided us with opportunities to learn Rheology, interact with representatives from instrument manufacturers, and connect with young professionals. The leadership team urges each of you to get more involved with the Rheology Division.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1966, No.47
    www.ukrweekly.com PERtH AMBOY UNA BRANCH Preparatory Committee for Senator Dodd Warns Against Ш HONORS SENlOR MEMBERS APPEAL "Make Believe" on Communism By MICHAEL FEDYNYSHYN WCFU to Meet in Toronto TO UNA MEMBERS TO CONTR1BUTE TO THE UCCA LEG1SLATOR HONORED AT 10TH ANNivERSARY NEW YORK, N.Y. - Pre– The Ad Hoc Committee Із PERTH AMBOY, N. J. - Perth Amboy, and its grow– NATIONAL FUND D1NNER OF CACEED AT OvERSEAS PRESS CLUB parations for the first World working through its Program ing participation in the com– 1N NEW YORK The Ukrainian National Asso– Congress of Free Ukrainians, and Organizing Commissions, ciation's "Zaporozheka Sitch" munity's social and political The last day of December of this year is also the scheduled to take place early each charged with specific NEW YORK. N.Y. The throughout the free world to Branch 155 held its annual affairs. deadline for sending in contributions to the National Fund in November of next year phases of preparatory work. Hon. Thomas J. Dodd, U.S. look upon the Russian revo– St. Michael's Day observance in listening to the warm of the Ukrainian Congress Committee of America for here, are being gradually The Program Commission, Senator from Connecticut, was lution as a brave new experi– here Sunday, November 20, reminiscences, many a young– 1966. Thus very little time remains for the fulfillment of stepped up in view of the headed by the very Rev. Dr. honored by the Conference of ment in the organization and at which five senior members er member marveled at the this civic obligation, which to a large extent determines relatively short time remain– vasyl Kushnir and based in Americans of Central and management of society .
    [Show full text]
  • March 08, 2003 Rev
    Îôiöiéíå âèäàííÿ Óêðà¢íñüêî¢ Ïðàâîñëàâíî¢ Öåðêâè â ÑØÀ The Official Publication of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the USA Ðiê LVIII ×èñ. III, áåðåçåíü, 2008 Vol. LVIII Issue III, March, 2008 www.uocofusa.org Ukrainain Orthodox Word Ç ðåäàêòîðñüêîãî Óêðà¢íñüêå Ïðàâîñëàâíå Ñëîâî ñòîëó... His Beatitude Constantine, Metropolitan ÑË²Ä ÏÐÎÒÈÑÒÎßÒÈ ÑÏÎÊÓѲ * ÏÐÎÏÓÑÒÈÒÈ ÂÅËÈÊÈÉ Ï²ÑÒ His Eminence Archbishop Antony, Consistory President Öüîãî ì³ñÿöÿ ìè ðîçïî÷èíàºìî óðî÷èñòèé ïåð³îä Âåëèêîãî ïîñòó. Ðîçïî÷èíàþ÷è ùîð³÷íó âåëèêîïîñíó ìàíäð³âêó, Founded in Ukrainian ïðèõîäèòü íà äóìêó ôàêò, ùî áàãàòî ç íàñ ìຠñõèë äî as “Óêðà¿íñüêå Ïðàâîñëàâíå Ñëîâî” in 1950 çâîë³êàííÿ. Ìè ÷åêàºìî äî îñòàííüî¿ õâèëèíè, ùîá çðîáèòè Founded in English äîìàøíº çàâäàííÿ, íàïèñàòè ðåôåðàò, çäàòè äîêóìåíòè íà as “Ukrainian Orthodox Word” in 1952 ïðèáóòêîâèé ïîäàòîê ÷è çàê³í÷èòè ð³çäâÿí³ çàêóïè. ² ÷àñòî, ÷àñ ïðîéäå, à ìè íå âèêîíàëè íàøèõ äîáðèõ íàì³ð³â. Editor in Chief Âåñü çì³ñò âåëèêîïîñíî¿ ìàíäð³âêè â òîìó, ùîá Archimandrite Daniel (Zelinsky) ðîçãëÿíóòè äîêëàäí³øå íàø³ â³äíîñèíè ç Õðèñòîì. ϳä ÷àñ ö³º¿ Assistant Editor ìàíäð³âêè íàì òðåáà äóìàòè ïðî öåé ÷àñ, ÿê ïðî ñó÷àñíèé Dobrodijka Barbara Kristof âàð³àíò ñïîêóñ, ùî ¿õ çàçíàâ Õðèñòîñ ï³ä ÷àñ ñâîãî ñîðîêàäåííîãî Editorial Office: ïåðåáóâàííÿ â ïóñòåë³. UOW Ïåðøîþ ñïîêóñîþ, ïðèäóìàíîþ ñàòàíîþ íàïðèê³íö³ PO Box 495 äîâãîãî ïîñòó Õðèñòà, áóëî – îáåðíóòè êàì³íü ó õë³á. Íà ùî South Bound Brook, NJ 08880 Õðèñòîñ â³äïîâ³â: ”Íå îäíèì õë³áîì áóäå æèòè ëþäèíà”. Tel.: (732) 356-0090 #16  ñó÷àñíîìó ñâ³ò³ ïåðåä íàìè ñòຠòàêà ñàìà ñïîêóñà, à Fax: (732) 356-5556 ñàìå: ï³ääàòèñÿ ìàòåð³àë³ñòè÷íîìó, ñïîæèâàöüêîìó ñóñï³ëüñòâó, E-mail: [email protected] ùî íàñ îòî÷óº…äîçâîëèòè, ùîá íàøèì æèòòÿì êåðóâàëè ãðîø³, âèáðèêè ìîäè, íàéíîâ³øà òåõí³êà, ùî ¿¿ ìè “ìóñèìî” ìàòè… The Ukrainian Orthodox Word ”êóïàòèñÿ” â ðîçêîøàõ, ÿêèõ íàì ñïðàâä³ íå ïîòð³áíî, ëàñóâàòè is published ten times annualy on a monthly basis ðå÷àìè, ùî ãîäóþòü ò³ëî, à äóøó çàñòàâëÿþòü ãîëîäàòè.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Remains in Lviv Confirmed to Be Those of 1947 Famine Victims
    INSIDE: • “2007: THE YEAR IN REVIEW” – pages 5-35. HE KRAINIAN EEKLY T PublishedU by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profitW association Vol. LXXVI No. 2 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 2008 $1/$2 in Ukraine Human remains in Lviv confirmed Ukraine’s president addresses the nation to be those of 1947 famine victims at the end of 2007 and beginning of 2008 by Larysa Marchuk Train Stations and Surrounding KYIV – President Viktor Special to The Ukrainian Weekly Territories of Socially Declassified Yushchenko delivered his Elements.” customary New Year’s LVIV – The remains of 500 victims With every passing day, the number address to the nation on of the 1947 famine and Soviet persecu- of people grew and they began over- January 1, speaking at St. tion found near the Pidzamche train sta- whelming the streets of Lviv, the report Sophia Square, and in the tion in Lviv were confirmed in said. waning days of 2007 held his December 2007 by the All-Ukrainian Many froze to death, while several annual press conference on Organization Memorial. hundred were forced by the Soviets national priorities. Excavations reaching between 16 onto cargo wagons and sent to Kharkiv. Speaking on December and 23 feet deep near the station The remainder were allowed onto the 27, 2007, the president unearthed the bones and skeletons of Pidzamche train station territory in expressed his confidence that victims who fled the famine from the order to clear the central station. the democratic coalition and Bessarabia, Bukovyna, Podillia and “I was familiar with people fleeing government would be able to Polissia regions.
    [Show full text]