The Ukrainian Weekly 1944, No.4

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Ukrainian Weekly 1944, No.4 www.ukrweekly.com і СВОБОДА і Український Щоденник Ukrainian Daily РІК LII. Ч. 19. VOL. ІД. No. 19. SECTION II. Щг Ukrainian ШееШр Dedicated to the needs and interest of young Americans of Ukrainian descent. •———•• No. 4 NEW YORK and JERSEY CITY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1944. VOL. ХП 3*= • • freedom, he declared, is our most precious treasure. The spirit of SECOND UKRAINIAN AMERICAN CONGRESS WIDELY REPRESENTATIVE American Demorraey, he emphasized, is the hope and salvation of the en­ slaved nations throughout the world, were also advocated by the speaker. including war-torn and occupied Uk­ Attracts Delegates from Many Communities (5) "Congress Committee Needs raine. Dwelling on the famous prin­ Material Support," delivered in Uk-j ciples of Woodrow Wilson of the last rainian by Dtnytro Halychyn. retiring war and the analagous principles Despite the restrictions imposed inating committees, a report on the treasurer of the Committee. Praising enunciated during the present war upon them by war time work and work of the Congress Committee the spirit that caused the Ukrainian by President Roosevelt, the speaker travel, and in spite of the vain at­ since its reorganization last Septem­ і Americans to go over the top in their declared that victory of the Ukrain­ tempts by the Communists and their ber was given in Ukrainian by Ste­ war bond purchases as well as dona­ ian national movement will be the ' mouthpieces to discredit the national phen Shumeyko, retiring president, tions to the Red Cross, the U.S.O. victory of these principles of freedom gathering, 235 delegates represent­ who spoke on behalf of all the other and kindred agencies, Mr. Halychyn and democracy. officers. The report dealt with the ing Ukrainian American communities pointed out that the effectiveness of The above addresses were followed current Bond Drive, the National War throughout the country convened the war effort activities of the Con­ by a general discussion of the matters Fund campaign, and the coming Uk­ last Saturday, January 22, at the gress Committee is dependent upon and issues raised by them, in which rainian Blood Donor Week; the me­ Second Congress of Americans of the amount of material support the most of those present had an op-, morandum on the Ukrainian situation Ukrainian Descent, held at the Ben­ Committee receives from the Ukrain- portunity to express their views. sent to Secretary of State Hull prior jamin Franklin Hotel in Philadel­ I ian American people. The War Bond to his departure last October for the phia, and there adopted measures de­ drive itself, he said, requires a con­ Election of New Congress Committee Moscow tri-power conference; the signed to further coordinate and in­ siderable amount of money to cover j publication of the Congress Commit­ Following a report of the Nominat­ tensify the Ukrainian American war its costs. tee bulletin, the first number of which ing Committee by its chairman, Rev. effort; and at the same time to cele­ (6) "What's Behind the Un-Ameri-; Walter Bilinsky, the following were brate the 25th anniversary of the appeared just before the Congress; in it was also included the treasurer's can Anti-Ukrainian Campaign," given ; elected or re-elected to office in the historic January 22, 1919 when the ; in English by Stephen Shumeyko. Ukrainian Congress Committee of Dnieper and Western Ukraines united report By unanimous vote the re­ port was accepted and the retiring The attempts to besmirch the patriot­ America: І themselves into an independent and ism and good name of Ukrainian і President, Stephen Shumeyko indivisible Ukrainian National Re­ Congress Committee given a vote of confidence. Americans, he said, are primarily the (Newark, N. J.); Vice-presidents, public. Work of those un-American elements John Panchuk (Detroit); Dr. Walter Every section of the country where Addresses who have always been hostile to the Gallan (Philadelphia); Wasyl Sha­ Ukrainian Americans mostly dwell, Ukrainian American endeavors to j batura (Pittsburgh); and Mrs. Helen roughly between the Atlantic and the The following addresses were then help free Ukraine, and who covet the Stogryn (Philadelphia); Recording Mississippi river and between the delivered. control of the fine organizations and Secretary, Stephen Kurlak (New Mason and Dixon line and the Can­ (1) "The Ukrainian American Con­ institutions the Ukrainian Americans York City); Financial Secretary, Boh­ adian border, was represented at this tribution tp Our Country's War Ef­ have created here through hard and dan Katamay (Philadelphia); Treas­ national and representative gather­ fort," delivered in English by John and sacrifice (text of talk on page2). urer, Dmytro Halychyn (New York); ing of democratically-minded Ukrain­ Panchuk. The speaker outlined the (7) "Ukrainian War Relief," given Controllers, John Evanchuk (De­ ian Americans, held , under the aus­ proportions of that contribution and in Ukrainian by Dr. Longin Cehelsky. troit), Maria Demydchuk (Brooklyn, pices of the Ukrainian Congress Com­ stressed the vital role of morale in Drawing a picture of the plight of the N.Y.), and Michael Dutkeyich (Pitts­ mittee of America, which was origin­ the war effort. High morale; Mr. Ukrainian emigres following the last burgh); Board of Directors: Rev. ally established at the First Ukrain­ Panchuk pointed out, is one of the war and the collapse of the Ukrain­ Bilinsky (Chester, Pa.), Rev. Basil ian American congress held in Wash­ striking features of the Ukrainian ian republic, Dr. Cehelsky said that Fedash (Philadelphia), W. Dowhan ington, in May. 1940 and reorganized American war effort. the present war and the social and. (Detroit), Rev. Bilon (Cleveland), find HFevitalized at Philadelphia last (2) "The Ukrainian American War political upheavals that are bound to Rev. Pypiuk (Monessen, Pa.), Prof. September. Bond Drive," delivered in English and follow it in Ukraine,, will greatly in­ M. Chubaty {New York), Dr. L. Ce­ Among the delegates were a num­ Ukrainian by Dr. Walter Gallan, crease the numbers and the suffer­ helsky (Philadelphia), Mrs. Claudia ber of younger generation Ukrainian chairman of the drive. The speaker ings of Ukrainian emigres. He ad­ Olesnitsky (New York City), Zaporo- Americans, although the absence of reminded his auditors that American vocated the adoption by Ukrainian zhets (Detroit), A. Malanchuk those in service was very noticeable. civic and patriotic matters engaged Americans of relief measures for (Springfield, Mass.), Rev. A. Kist Besides the delegates a large number the energies of Ukrainian Americans them. Mr. Panchuk supplemented Dr. (Minneapolis, Minn.), Prof. A. Gra- of visitors attended the sessions of from the very time of their advent Ceheleky's address with a report of nowsky (St. Paul, Minn.), Chemniy the congress. here. Refering to the current war bond j the possibilities of establishing a Uk- (Detroit), Miss Genevieve Zepko The Congress was formally opened drive, which started January 18 and I rainian war relief for the war vic­ (Akron, O.), Mrs. Catherine Chomiak in English by Stephen Shumeyko, will end April 15, the speaker re­ tims in Ukraine now (text of report (Detroit), Dr. L. Myshuha (Jersey retiring president of the Ukrainian vealed that 20% of its $5,000,000.00 on page 3). City, N. J.). Congress Committee. He called upon quota has already been achieved (8) "Independent Ukraine—A His-; By express resolution of the Con­ Miss Luba Kowalska, a New York (t*»xt of talk on page 5). torical Necessity," delivered in Uk­ gress, the executive board of the delegate, to sing the Star-Spangled (3) "Our Women and the War rainian by Prof. Mikola Chubaty., Congress Committee is empowered Banner, and then upon Rev. Myron Effort," given in Ukrainian by Mrs. The speaker traced the course of the j to coopt into its Board of Directors Danilovich, a Newark delegate, for Claudia Olesnitsky, editor of the centuries-old Ukrainian national chairmen of bona-fide and truly re­ the Invocation. In his address of wel­ Soyuz Ukrainok's "Our Life" month­ j movement for independence until presentative central committees of come, delivered in Ukrainian, Mr. ly. She outlined the notable contri­ modern times. The Act of Union of Ukrainian American communities. Shumeyko stressed the two underly­ bution in various fields of the women January 22, 1919, he said, consti­ Resolutions ing purposes of the congress, as out­ to the Ukrainian American war ef­ tutes the true and legal expression lined above in the opening para­ fort, and recommended that the Con­ of the entire Ukrainian people con­ Following the presentation of pro­ graph. gress Committee take steps to co­ cerning their national aspirations, as posed resolutions by the chairman of ' By virtue of a motion unanimously ordinate the Red Cross work of Uk­ it was voluntarily and freely ex­ the Resolution Committee, John approved by the delegates, the retir­ rainian American women. pressed ; something which has been Panchuk, a number of them were ing Congress Committee's executive | (4) "The Need of Coordinating I impossible for them since the fall of adopted by the congress, subject only board was constituted as the presid-j Bodies in Our Communities," given in і the short-lived Ukrainian republic, to certain stylistic modifications. ing body at the congress. Hence the English by Miss Mary Kusy, a high | and the occupation of their native The resolutions passed deal with chair was occupied throughout the| school teacher. Outlining the elements land by foreign powers. Concerning (a) coordinating and intensifying the day by the president as well as thei of Ukrainian life and culture that our the current Soviet-Polish dispute over j Ukrainian American war effort in all three retiring vice--presidents, the lat- j American-born young people are de­ Western Ukraine, he further declared, possible fields, including War Bonds ter being John Panchuk, Dr. Walter; veloping as their contribution to the sentiments of the people most and Red Cross; (b) the necessity of Gallan, and Wasyl Shabatura.
Recommended publications
  • Conflicting Responsibilities: the Multi-Dimensional Ethics of University/Community Partnerships Page 8
    Vol. 11, No. 2, 2019 Conflicting Responsibilities: The Multi-Dimensional Ethics of University/Community Partnerships Page 8 Power and Negotiation in a Asset Mapping and Focus Group Usage: University/Community Partnership An Exploration of the Russian-Ukrainian Serving Jewish Teen Girls Page 19 Population’s Need For and Use of Health-Related Community Resources Civic Capacity and Engagement Page 43 in Building Welcoming and Inclusive Communities for Newcomers: Community-Based Participatory Praxis, Recommendations, and Research and Sustainability: Policy Implications Page 31 The Petersburg Wellness Consortium Page 54 JCES11.2 Cover&Spine.indd 1 5/29/19 10:39 AM Save the Date Engagement Scholarship Consortium International Conference Pre-conference: September 13–14, 2020 Main conference: September 15–16, 2020 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Eastern Region Hosts: 19-CI-0029/san/sss JCES11.2 Cover&Spine.indd 2 5/29/19 10:39 AM Copyright © 2019 by The University of Alabama Division of Community Affairs. All rights reserved. ISSN 1944-1207. Printed by University Printing at The University of Alabama. JCES11.2InsidePages.indd 1 5/31/19 10:33 AM Publisher Associate Editor, Production Editor/ Samory T. Pruitt, PhD Student and Community Web Producer Vice President, Division of Engagement Karyn Bowen Community Affairs Katherine Richardson Bruna, PhD Marketing Manager The University of Alabama Professor, School of Education Division of Community Affairs Iowa State University The University of Alabama Editor Marybeth Lima, PhD Editorial Assistant Assistant to the Editor Cliff and Nancy Spanier Edward Mullins, PhD Krystal Dozier, Doctoral Student Alumni Professor Director, Communication and School of Social Work Louisiana State University Research, Center for Community- The University of Alabama Based Partnerships Associate Editor The University of Alabama Student Associate Editor Andrew J.
    [Show full text]
  • HARVARD UKRAINIAN STUDIES EDITOR Lubomyr Hajda, Harvard University
    HARVARD UKRAINIAN STUDIES EDITOR Lubomyr Hajda, Harvard University EDITORIAL BOARD Michael S. Flier, George G. Grabowicz, Edward L. Keenan, and Roman Szporluk, Harvard University; Frank E. Sysyn, University of Alberta FOUNDING EDITORS Omeljan Pritsak and Ihor Sevcenko, Harvard University BOOK REVIEW EDITOR Larry Wolff EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Daría Yurchuk DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS Robert A. DeLossa ADVISORY BOARD Zvi Ankori, Tel Aviv University—John A. Armstrong, University of Wisconsin—Yaroslav Bilinsky, University of Delaware—Bohdan R. Bociurkiw, Carleton University, Ottawa—Axinia Djurova, University of Sofia—Olexa Horbatsch, University of Frankfurt—Halil inalcık, University of Chi- cago—Jaroslav D. Isajevych, Institute of Ukrainian Studies, Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, L'viv— Edward Kasinec, New York Public Library—Magdalena László-Kujiuk, University of Bucharest— Walter Leitsch, University of Vienna—L. R. Lewitter, Cambridge University—G. Luciani, University of Bordeaux—George S. N. Luckyj, University of Toronto—M. Łesiów, Marie Curie-Sktodowska University, Lublin—Paul R. Magocsi, University of Toronto—Dimitri Obolensky, Oxford Univer- sity—RiccardoPicchio, Yale University—MarcRaeff, Columbia University—HansRothe, University of Bonn—Bohdan Rubchak, University of Illinois at Chicago Circle—Władysław A. Serczyk, University of Warsaw at Białystok—George Y. Shevelov, Columbia University—Günther Stökl, University of Cologne—A. de Vincenz, University of Göttingen—Vaclav Żidlicky, Charles Univer- sity, Prague. COMMITTEE ON UKRAINIAN STUDIES, Harvard University Stanisław Barańczak Patricia Chaput Timothy Colton Michael S. Flier George G. Grabowicz Edward L. Keenan Jeffrey D. Sachs Roman Szporluk (Chairman) Subscription rates per volume (two double issues) are $28.00 U.S. in the United States and Canada, $32.00 in other countries. The price of one double issue is $ 18.00 ($20.00 overseas).
    [Show full text]
  • Jemf Quarterly
    JEMF QUARTERLY JOHN EDWARDS MEMORIAL FOUNDATION VOL. XII SPRING 1976 No. 41 THE JEMF The John Edwards Memorial Foundation is an archive and research center located in the Folklore and Mythology Center of the University of California at Los Angeles. It is chartered as an educational non-profit corporation, supported by gifts and contributions. The purpose of the JEMF is to further the serious study and public recognition of those forms of American folk music disseminated by commercial media such as print, sound recordings, films, radio, and television. These forms include the music referred to as cowboy, western, country & western, old time, hillbilly, bluegrass, mountain, country ,cajun, sacred, gospel, race, blues, rhythm' and blues, soul, and folk rock. The Foundation works toward this goal by: gathering and cataloguing phonograph records, sheet music, song books, photographs, biographical and discographical information, and scholarly works, as well as related artifacts; compiling, publishing, and distributing bibliographical, biographical, discographical, and historical data; reprinting, with permission, pertinent articles originally appearing in books and journals; and reissuing historically significant out-of-print sound recordings. The Friends of the JEMF was organized as a voluntary non-profit association to enable persons to support the Foundation's work. Membership in the Friends is $8.50 (or more) per calendar year; this fee qualifies as a tax deduction. Gifts and contributions to the Foundation qualify as tax deductions. DIRECTORS ADVISORS Eugene W. Earle, President Archie Green, 1st Vice President Ry Cooder Fred Hoeptner, 2nd Vice President David Crisp Ken Griffis, Secretary Harlan Dani'el D. K. Wilgus, Treasurer David Evans John Hammond Wayland D.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnic Groups and Library of Congress Subject Headings
    Ethnic Groups and Library of Congress Subject Headings Jeffre INTRODUCTION tricks for success in doing African studies research3. One of the challenges of studying ethnic Several sections of the article touch on subject head- groups is the abundant and changing terminology as- ings related to African studies. sociated with these groups and their study. This arti- Sanford Berman authored at least two works cle explains the Library of Congress subject headings about Library of Congress subject headings for ethnic (LCSH) that relate to ethnic groups, ethnology, and groups. His contentious 1991 article Things are ethnic diversity and how they are used in libraries. A seldom what they seem: Finding multicultural materi- database that uses a controlled vocabulary, such as als in library catalogs4 describes what he viewed as LCSH, can be invaluable when doing research on LCSH shortcomings at that time that related to ethnic ethnic groups, because it can help searchers conduct groups and to other aspects of multiculturalism. searches that are precise and comprehensive. Interestingly, this article notes an inequity in the use Keyword searching is an ineffective way of of the term God in subject headings. When referring conducting ethnic studies research because so many to the Christian God, there was no qualification by individual ethnic groups are known by so many differ- religion after the term. but for other religions there ent names. Take the Mohawk lndians for example. was. For example the heading God-History of They are also known as the Canienga Indians, the doctrines is a heading for Christian works, and God Caughnawaga Indians, the Kaniakehaka Indians, (Judaism)-History of doctrines for works on Juda- the Mohaqu Indians, the Saint Regis Indians, and ism.
    [Show full text]
  • There Is an Old Ukrainian Saying
    THE NEW IMMIGRANTS Filipino Americans Indian Americans Jamaican Americans Korean Americans Mexican Americans Ukrainian Americans Vietnamese Americans THE NEW IMMIGRANTS UKRAINIAN AMERICANS John Radzilowski Series Editor: Robert D. Johnston Associate Professor of History, University of Illinois at Chicago Frontis: Located in eastern Europe, Ukraine is the continent’s second-largest country. According to the 2000 U.S. census, 862,762 people of Ukrainian descent called the United States home. Ukrainian Americans Copyright © 2007 by Infobase Publishing All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval systems, without permission in writing from the publisher. For information contact: Chelsea House An imprint of Infobase Publishing 132 West 31st Street New York NY 10001 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Radzilowski, John, 1965– Ukrainian Americans / John Radzilowski. p. cm. — (The new immigrants) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-7910-8789-1 (hardcover) 1. Ukrainian Americans—History—Juvenile literature. 2. Immigrants—Unit- ed States—History—Juvenile literature. 3. Ukraine—Emigration and immigra- tion—Juvenile literature. 4. United States—Emigration and immigration— Juvenile literature. I. Title. II. New immigrants (Chelsea House) E184.U5R33 2006 973’.0491791—dc22 2006015644 Chelsea House books are available at special discounts when purchased in bulk quantities for businesses, associations, institutions, or sales promotions. Please call our Special Sales Department in New York at (212) 967-8800 or (800) 322-8755. You can find Chelsea House on the World Wide Web at http://www.chelseahouse.com Series design by Erika K.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks Hon. Wm.S.Broomfield Hon. Gus Yatron
    9272 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS May 2, 1990 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 200,000 refugees fled to the south during the Turkey. That ratio will also be applied to levels WITH PEACE BREAKING OUT invasion and lost their homes and posses­ of excess U.S. defense articles made avail­ ALL OVER, TURKEY DOF.BN'T sions. As if this were not enough, Turkey later able to both countries. The ratio enables our NEED MORE U.S. MILITARY sent 60,000 settlers to northern Cyprus to live government to meet its military and security EQUIPMENT in the abandoned properties. Ancient Greek commitments in that region while insisting that Cypriot churches in northern Cyrus have been progress be made in the peace process on HON. WM.S.BROOMFIELD looted and defaced and priceless mosaics Cyprus. The concept of a ratio began in 1978 have been stolen and sold to art dealers in when Turkey sought and won a resumption of OP' llICHIGAN Europe. Although Turkey had a major role in U.S. military assistance to Ankara. In spite of IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES creating the tragedy of Cyprus, it has played the promises and expectations at that time, Wednesday, May 2, 1990 only a minor part in the search for a solution. thousands of Turkish troops remain on Mr. BROOMFIELD. Mr. Speaker, a political Ankara claims that it wants a negotiated Cyprus. My expectations about troop levels on sea change in moving throughout Eastern settlement on Cyprus. But the Turkish Govern­ Cyprus have not yet been met and there is no Europe that is bringing democracy, and a less­ ment has done little to move the peace proc­ reason to abandon our insistence that Turkey ening of tensions in that region.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 113 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 113 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 160 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014 No. 38 House of Representatives The House met at 9 a.m. and was come forward and lead the House in the partner of the United States. I com- called to order by the Speaker. Pledge of Allegiance. mend Congresswoman ROS-LEHTINEN on f Mr. CICILLINE led the Pledge of Al- her leadership in expanding U.S.-Israel legiance as follows: cooperation in defense, energy, and PRAYER I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the science. The Chaplain, the Reverend Patrick United States of America, and to the Repub- As the Iranian regime continues to J. Conroy, offered the following prayer: lic for which it stands, one nation under God, advance its nuclear ambitions and cur- Eternal God, we give You thanks for indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. rent events continually demonstrate giving us another day. f that we live in a dangerous world, it is We come to the end of a short week. important that Congress reaffirm our MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT For many, the winter has outlived its support for and commitment to our welcome and the longing for spring and A message in writing from the Presi- close friend and ally, Israel. its warmth is palpable. May the long- dent of the United States was commu- f ing for comity and good will in the nicated to the House by Mr. Brian fashioning of policies benefiting our Pate, one of his secretaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Ui•Rainian-Americans: an Ethnic Portrait
    1}0 2NJ F UI•RAINIAN-AMERICANS: AN ETHNIC PORTRAIT Photographsby Donald P. Lokuta Text by David S. Cohen U I•A INI AN-AM E•.C AN AN ETHNIC PORTRAIT Photographsby Donald P. Lokuta Text by David S. Cohen JUL 2 4 'lug5 • -,rq' PUBLICATIONS Trenton New JerseyHistorical Commission 1982 Text ¸ 1982by the New JerseyHistorical Commission. Photographs¸ 1982by DonaldP. Lokuta. All rightsreserved Printed in the United States of America Libraryof CongressCataloging in PublicationData Lokuta, Donald P. Ukrainian-Americans,an ethnicportrait. "Thi•publication is partof a largerproject titled Hromada, Ukrainian folklifein New Jersey,which included a symposium-concert-exhibitionheld onMarch 27, 1982,at theNewark College of Artsand Science of Rutgers, theState University of NewJersey"--Acknowledgments. I. UkrainianAmericans--New Jersey--Social life andcustoms--Pictorial works--Exhibitions. 2. UkrainianAmericans--New York (State)--Sociallife and customs--Pic- torial works--Exhibitions. 3. New Jersey--Sociallife and customs--Pictorialworks--Exhibitions. 4. New York (State)--Sociallife and customs--Pictorialworks--Exhibitions. 5. Folklore--New]erseymPictorial works--Exhibitions. 6. Folklore--NewYork (Sta•e)--Pictorial works--Exhibitions. I. Cohen, David Steven, I943- II. New JerseyHistorical Commission. III. Title. FI45.U5L64 i982 779'.939'008991791073 82-12609 ISBN 0-89743-056-5 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This publicationis part of a largerproject titled HROMADA: UKRAINIAN FOLKLIFE IN NEW JERSEY,which includeda symP•0sium-concert-exhibitionheldon March 27, 1982,at theNewark Collegeof Arts and Sciencesof Rutgers,The StateUniversity of New Jersey.Most of thesephotographs were first exhibitedin the Robeson Gallery at Rutgers- Newark. The projectwas cosponsoredby the RegionalCouncil in New Jerseyof the UkrainianNational Women'sLeague of America,the New JerseyHistorical Commission, Rutgers University, the Ukrainian National Association, and the Ukrainian Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • Immigrant Integration Toolkit Acknowledgements
    Immigrant Integration Toolkit Acknowledgements Special thanks to: City of Aurora Village of Addison Village of Bensenville Village of Carol Stream Village of Carpentersville City of Evanston Village of Hanover Park Village of Hoffman Estates Village of Niles Metropolitan Mayors Caucus Diversity Issues Taskforce Northwest Municipal Conference Immigrant Integration Committee Village of Schaumburg Village of Skokie Village of Wheeling Village of Woodridge Additional thanks to: City of Chicago’s Office of New Americans Chicago Community Trust DuPage Federation on Human Services Reform Department of Human Services’ Illinois Welcoming Center HIAS Chicago Illinois Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights Latino Policy Forum Mano a Mano Family Resource Center Open Communities University of Chicago’s School of Social Service Administration The Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning (CMAP) is Funding Acknowledgement the region’s official comprehensive planning organization. This project was supported through the Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Its GO TO 2040 plan is helping the seven counties and 284 Planning’s (CMAP) Local Technical Assistance (LTA) program, which is funded communities of northeastern Illinois to implement strategies by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA), Federal Transit Administration that address transportation, housing, economic development, (FTA), U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Illinois open space, the environment, and other quality-of-life issues. Department of Transportation (IDOT), and
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 2014, No.2
    www.ukrweekly.com Part 1 of THE YEAR IN REVIEW pages 5-12 THEPublished U by theKRAINIAN Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal W non-profit associationEEKLY Vol. LXXXII No. 2 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 2014 $1/$2 in Ukraine Senate passes resolution supporting Ukraine’s people, Opposition yet to agree on 2015 election strategy warning of potential sanctions WASHINGTON – The U.S. Senate on January 7 unan- imously passed a resolution “expressing support for the Ukrainian people in light of President [Viktor] Yanukovych’s decision not to sign an Association Agreement with the European Union.” Senate Resolution 319 was sponsored by Sen. Christopher S. Murphy (D-Conn.), who introduced it on December 12, 2013. It was co-sponsored by Sens. Ron Johnson (R-Wis.), Jeanne Shaheen (D-N.H.), Richard Durbin (D-Ill.), Robert Menendez (D-N.J.), Edward J. Markey (D-Mass.), Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.), Marco Rubio (R-Fla.), James E. Risch (R-Ind.), Benjamin L. Cardin (D-Md.) and Ted Cruz (R-Texas). The resolution notes that: “according to a poll con- ducted in November 2013, a majority of the people of Ukraine supported signing a historic trade and political agreement with the European Union”; “a closer associ- Andrey Kravchenko/UNIAN ation between Ukraine and the European Union has Opposition leaders at a press conference in Vilnius, Lithuania, on November 29, 2013, during the European Union’s been supported by Ukrainian civil society, business Eastern Partnership Summit (from left): Arseniy Yatsenyuk, Vitali Klitschko, Oleh Tiahnybok and Petro Poroshenko. leaders, and politicians across the political spectrum and would bring lasting political, democratic, and eco- by Zenon Zawada campaigns and unite behind his single could cannibalize the pro-Western vote nomic benefits to the people of Ukraine”; and “the candidacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Between Immigrants Poles and Ukrainians in the United States During the Time of the Cold War: a Few Reflections
    Ad Americam. Journal of American Studies 18 (2017): 35-50 ISSN: 1896-9461, https://doi.org/10.12797/AdAmericam.18.2017.18.03 Anna Fiń Institute of Philosophy and Sociology Pedagogical University of Krakow, Poland Between Neighbors – Between Immigrants Poles and Ukrainians in the United States During the Time of the Cold War: A Few Reflections This article deals with the problem of ethnic relations between Polish and Ukrainian im- migrants in the United States between the years 1945-1991 by way of a sociological inter- pretation of the historical process. The author describes two basic forms of intergroup be- havior including conflict relations (factors triggering conflict) and intergroup cooperation. The paper therefore tries to reveal the correlation between what “has happened” between members of the groups in European conditions and how this impacts intergroup relations in the diaspora. Key words: ethnic relations, “displaced borderland,” Polish and Ukrainian emigrations in the U.S., Polish-Ukrainian relations in the U.S., political emigrations Introduction Although the representatives of social science seem to agree that “sociology of eth- nicity is not equivalent to sociology of migration” (Fenton 148), one writing about migration cannot omit the issue of ethnic intergroup relations, actually being a con- sequence or a result of a complex and widely understood migration process. When following the proceedings of the subject literature, in particular in the U.S., we can observe that the prevailing majority of research conducted in this scope has been re- lated to racial relations, as well as to relations between the dominant group and the minorities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sound of Ethnic America: Prewar “Foreign-Language” Recordings & the Sonics of Us Citizenship
    THE SOUND OF ETHNIC AMERICA: PREWAR “FOREIGN-LANGUAGE” RECORDINGS & THE SONICS OF US CITIZENSHIP Mathew R. Swiatlowski A dissertation submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of American Studies in the College of Arts & Sciences Chapel Hill 2018 Approved by: Jocelyn R. Neal Sharon P. Holland Timothy Marr Michael Palm Andrea Bohlmam © 2018 Mathew R. Swiatlowski ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Mathew R. Swiatlowski: The Sound of Ethnic America: Prewar “Foreign-Language” Records and the Sonics of US Citizenship (Under the direction of Jocelyn R. Neal) This dissertation explores the juncture of sound and citizenship to consider how the boundaries of nation are maintained at both geospatial and cultural borders. Specifically, the project concerns “foreign-language” recordings made by US recording companies prior to World War II (hereafter, prewar). With the onset of war in Europe in 1914, “foreign-language” recordings were increasingly cut domestically, featuring vernacular performers of the Great Wave of immigration that brought Hungarian, Syrian, Ukrainian, Turkish, Polish, Mexican, Chinese, and Japanese peoples, alongside a host of other nationalities, to the US beginning in the latter half of the nineteenth century. Initially marketed to specific immigrant populations in the US, these recordings eventually became the province of postwar record collectors and the reissue music market by the 1970s. The narrative of the project draws much of its power by connecting their discrete moments of circulation with the political realities that shaped their audition. As such, the project examines the interplay between, what I call, the “national vernacular imaginary” and state policy in regards to immigration and citizenship.
    [Show full text]