DOCSLIB.ORG

The Ukrainian Weekly 1977, No.17

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Ukrainian Weekly 1977, No.17 www.ukrweekly.com c^^J^c^v^t^v^v^K^w-^x^w^x^c^ І Remember Ukraine ? t^v^c^^-K^^v^x^c^t^^-x^c^ The Ukrainian Weekly Edition СВОБОДА wLSYOBODA УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ ЩОДЕННИК UKRAINIAN DА І ІV VOL. LXXXIV No. 99 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MAY I, 1977 25 CENTS Sakharov Committee Says Two from Helsinki Chileans Ready to Exchange Group Arrested in Kiev For 13 Soviet Dissidents Other Members of Monitoring Committee Harassed Nine on List are Ukrainians WASHINGTON, D.C.–TWO more until his arrest he held only temporary members of the Kiev Public Group to jobs. Marynovych, 28, was born in the vil– COPENHAGEN, Denmark.–The Sakharov Human Rights Committee here Monitor the implementation of the lage of Kalynivka in the Kiev oblast. announced that the government of Chile is prepared to release 13 more jailed Helsinki Accords were arrested in the He is an electrical engineer but was un– Chilean Communists in exchange for the same number of Soviet political pri– Ukrainian capital Saturday, April 23, able to find employment in that field. soners, according to an April 22nd Reuters dispatch. according to the Helsinki Guarantees for Ukraine Committee. He was fired from work three times confined in the women's zones of the No reasons were given why the two, for allegedly associating with nation- Mordovian ZhKh 385^3-4 concentra– Mykola Matysevych and Myroslav ally conscious Ukrainian intellectuals. tion camp near Barashevo; Moroz and Marynovych, were arrested. Prior to his arrest, Marynovych was Karavansky are incarcerated in the an employee in the editorial offices of men's zone of Morodian camps, while The Helsinki committee here also "Tekhnika". Chornovil is held in strict regime in its learned that the apartments of all The arrests of Matusevych and ZhKh 385^3-5 camp; and Shukhevych members of group were searched the Marynovych raises to four the number is imprisoned in the viadimir Prison. same day. of persons arrested for their connec– Matusevych, 31, a native Kievite, is a Last December, the committee, tion with the Helsinki monitoring com– historian by profession. He was barred named after the patriarch of the Soviet mittee in Kiev. from attending institutions of higher human rights movement, Dr. Andrei Early in February, Mykola Rudenko, education for his activity on behalf of Sakharov, and the Chilean government head, and Oleksa Tykhy, were arrested. Ukrainian culture. were successful in the first such historic They are currently awaiting trial in prisoner exchange. The Soviet Union He was also detained by the police Donetske. then released viadimir Bukovsky in ex- for 15 days for caroling. Oles Berdnyk was also detained by change for Chilean Communist leader Matusevych was also unable to hold the KGB in mid–April, but was released Luis Corvalan. a steady job because of his views, and after three days of interrogations. tfalentyn Moroz, currently in the Mordovian Plast Leadership Elected At Biennial Congress concentration camp, is one of nine Ukrainians included on prisoner exchange list. by Roma Sochan The list, which was received in the KERHONKSON, N.Y.—Plast Uk– United States by Amnesty interna– rainian Youth Organization held its tional, among other organizations, in– Xlllth National Congress here at the cludes nine Ukrainian incarcerated in– UNA estate, Saturday and Sunday, tellectuals. April 23-24, with the participation of The Sakharov Committee said that it 295 delegates, representing 334. votes, had acquired the offer from the and 40 registered guests. Chilean government. Andrij Mycio and Eustachia Hoy– The Chilean Embassy in Washing- dysh were reelected as heads of the ton, D.C., however, denied the report National Plast Command and the and proposal, National Plast Council, respectively. A press aide for the embassy told "Nachalnyi Plastun" Dr. Yuriy Star– Svoboda by telephone Monday, April osolsky was awarded the "Order of the 25 that the story was completely false. Eternal Flame" by Yaro Hladky, head He said that the only political prisoner of the Supreme Plast Council, for his they are attempting to exchange for is a outstanding work in the fields of culture Cuban dissident. and scholarship Delegates to the XllUh Congress A spokeswoman for Amnesty Jmer– v from Plast branches across the United ПЗЕІОПЛІ "n New or:s Ciry told Svobo ,4 f с Suites included 153 nlastuny seniory", ia h^ лггіе day that the offer is -:or тгігЛеть of 19 Plast units: U8 "starshi -eCv '.:vi !^e Гшіе?.п Embassy office. :п^'П'хЛ rricrr.ocrs oi 12 "tost units, voourjii ueniec І e.J .^ colvca' л^': аїні іч тетЛктз of Ptostor^at аїр! "Шиї-к Jf 'u -ic -4- ч)т^ т '.is о eiec^d :c "ho Natu-nal Plast пс SaKhar^ on:, ліе - S-J : і І o:i.mand were ih^r Sochan, first the ;3 polLuv–; расист -isied Wv-u fi^mlj "n c^iai^e of liaison and organi– .POStb seriously hi. z^iion, Wolodymyr Swyntuch, organi– "Nachalnyi Plastun" Yuriy Starosolsky, left, who received the "Order of the l'he list includv-s: Ukrainians -– zation ivan Panchenko. Plaslpryiat, Eternal Flame", congratulates Andriy Mycio on his re-election to head the Nation Oksana Popovych, lryna Senyk, Yalen– Oleksandia juzeniw, pres^, Taisa Tury– Plast Command. tyn Мої07, Yuriy Shukhevych, lryna ansky, publications, Nestor Kolcio, -(Photo R. Sochan) Stasiv-Ka^nets, Yyacheslav. Chorno– liaison with scouts; Natalia Koropecky, membership dues. Petro Nakonechny, vii, Georgi vins and Semen Gluzman, second deputy in charge of education stvo", Oka Hrytsak, training of "novat– Svyatoslav Karavansky; and Russians and training, Yarka Komorowsky, stvo", Lubomyr Bilyk, physical educa– financial reports; Neonila Sochan, - Sergei Kovalev, lgor Ogurtsov commander of "plastunky", Yuriy tion; Petro Nakonechny, third deputy fourth deputy and general secretary in viadimir Osipov; and Edward Kuznet– Tarasiuk, commander of "plastuny", in charge of administration and financ– charge of administration and archives, sov, the sole Jew. ihor Rakowsky, camps committee, es, Mykhailo Belendiuk, assets and Eugene Kotyk and Zina Rakowsky, Popoyych, Senyk and Kalynets are lvanna Hankewych, training of "yunat– administration, Wolodymyr Knysh, - (Continued on psge 3) -^ f THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MAY I, 1977 No. 99 See Shiftjn vatican Pliushch to Head Exiled Human Rights Policy Helsinki Monitoring Group vATlCAN C1TY italy.–Both Pope movement, the Pope asked prayers for Paul vi and the vatican are edging "those who are blocked from exercizing NEW YORK, N.Y.—Leonid man rights provisions of the Helsinki away from their cautious behind-the- religious freedom." Pliushch, a former Ukrainian political Accords. prisoner now living in the West, will be scenes diplomacy toward a more public The Pontiffs words may be serving as Pliushch, who was released from the the chief spokesman for Helsinki defense of human rights and religious a prelude to the vatican's intervention Dnipropetrovske psychiatric asylum Monitoring Committees in the Soviet freedoms, according to John Muthig of at a conference in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, and allowed to emigrate to the West in Union at the upcoming Belgrade con– the Catholic News Service. this June to review progress made in January 1976, was appointed to head ference, reported the Committee for The new public stress on human enforcing the Helsinki agreements. the group by the Kiev, Moscow and the Defense of Soviet Political Pri– rights, which one vatican diplomat For several months before the 1975 Lithuanian Public Groups to Monitor soners. termed a "change in policy," probably Helsinki conference,. Communist na– the implementation with the Helsinki stems from several international events: tions courted the vatican with certain Accords. diplomatic concessions in efforts to get Pliushch will lead a five-member ^ The Carter Adminstration's strong its signature on the Helsinki pact. group of former Soviet dissidents at The delegation will also include emphasis on human rights issues in the talks which will be held in June in Lyudmyla Alekseyeva, viadimir Bu– foreign policy, coupled with the new Besides assuring respect for human rights, the accords also recognized Belgrade, Yugoslavia. The conference kovsky, valeriy Chalidze and Andrei militancy of Eastern European dissi– will review implementation of the hu– Amalrik. dent: Soviet domination in Eastern Europe. ^ The upcoming review of the pro– Moral persuasion can be a significant gress made on the Helsinki accords, in factor in diplomacy. And lately, forti– which nations pledged to respect funda– fied by the current pro-rights climate in Freed, Dr. Mikhail Shtern mental rights, including religious free– U.S. foreign policy and by the dissident doms; movement ia Communist nations the '" Stepped-up violence against vatican has proven itself ready to speak Lauds President Carter Church personnel and escalating religi– out publicly — though still somewhat ous persecution in several nations. cautiously - in support of human liberties, wrote Mr. Muthig. For Stand on Rights The new vatican emphasis on human rights declarations began to surface in AMSTERDAM, Hoiland.–Dr. prosecutor that the Ukrainian language early January when vice President Mikhail Shtern, who was released from that he uses in communicating with his Walter Mondale called on Pope Paul. Hryhorenko is Ailing Soviet incarceration last March 16th, patients is the language of a an over 40- Soon after Mr. Mondale's visit, a and arrived in the West on April 13th, million nation and his second langu– series of editorials in support of the MOSCOW, USSR.-Gen. Petro credited pressure form the West and es– age. Carter policy were transmitted by Hryhorenko, well known Ukrainian pecially President Carter's firm stand dissident and liaison member of the At the press conference, Dr. Shtern vatican Radio. on human rights for his freedom. An even more notable shift has Kiev based Group to promote the confirmed that he was arrested and appeared on the pages of the vatican implementation of the Helsinki Ac- Speaking at his first news conference tried because his sons, viktor and Av– daily newspaper, L'Osservatore Roma- cords, is reported to have been hospita– at the Amsterdam airport on Thurs– gust, had applied for exit visas to israel no.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Suppression of Jewish Culture by the Soviet Union's Emigration
    \\server05\productn\B\BIN\23-1\BIN104.txt unknown Seq: 1 18-JUL-05 11:26 A STRUGGLE TO PRESERVE ETHNIC IDENTITY: THE SUPPRESSION OF JEWISH CULTURE BY THE SOVIET UNION’S EMIGRATION POLICY BETWEEN 1945-1985 I. SOCIAL AND CULTURAL STATUS OF JEWS IN THE SOVIET SOCIETY BEFORE AND AFTER THE WAR .................. 159 R II. BEFORE THE BORDERS WERE CLOSED: SOVIET EMIGRATION POLICY UNDER STALIN (1945-1947) ......... 163 R III. CLOSING OF THE BORDER: CESSATION OF JEWISH EMIGRATION UNDER STALIN’S REGIME .................... 166 R IV. THE STRUGGLE CONTINUES: SOVIET EMIGRATION POLICY UNDER KHRUSHCHEV AND BREZHNEV .................... 168 R V. CONCLUSION .............................................. 174 R I. SOCIAL AND CULTURAL STATUS OF JEWS IN THE SOVIET SOCIETY BEFORE AND AFTER THE WAR Despite undergoing numerous revisions, neither the Soviet Constitu- tion nor the Soviet Criminal Code ever adopted any laws or regulations that openly or implicitly permitted persecution of or discrimination against members of any minority group.1 On the surface, the laws were always structured to promote and protect equality of rights and status for more than one hundred different ethnic groups. Since November 15, 1917, a resolution issued by the Second All-Russia Congress of the Sovi- ets called for the “revoking of all and every national and national-relig- ious privilege and restriction.”2 The Congress also expressly recognized “the right of the peoples of Russia to free self-determination up to seces- sion and the formation of an independent state.” Identical resolutions were later adopted by each of the 15 Soviet Republics. Furthermore, Article 124 of the 1936 (Stalin-revised) Constitution stated that “[f]reedom of religious worship and freedom of anti-religious propaganda is recognized for all citizens.” 3 1 See generally W.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Can the Soviet System Accommodate the “Democratic Movement”?
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Master's Theses Graduate College 8-1974 Systemic Adaptation: Can the Soviet System Accommodate the “Democratic Movement”? Phillip A. Petersen Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses Part of the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Petersen, Phillip A., "Systemic Adaptation: Can the Soviet System Accommodate the “Democratic Movement”?" (1974). Master's Theses. 2588. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses/2588 This Masters Thesis-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SYSTEMIC ADAPTATION: CAN THE SOVIET SYSTEM ACCOMMODATE THE "DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT"? by Phillip A. Petersen A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate College in partial fulfillment of the Degree of Master of Arts Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan August 1974 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to begin by thanking Dr. Craig N. Andrews of Wayne State University for introducing me to the phenomenon of dissent in the Soviet Union. As for the project itself, Dr. John Gorgone of Western Michigan University not only suggested the approach to the phenomenon, but also had a fundamental role in shaping the perspective from which observations were made. The success of the research phase of the project is due, in great part, to the encouragement and assistance of Lt. Col. Carlton Willis of the Army Security Agency Training Center and School.
    [Show full text]
  • The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project THEODORE SELLIN Interviewed by: Tom Dunnigan Initial interview date: March 3, 2003 Copyright 2004 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born and raised in Philadelphia, Pennsyl ania Uni ersity of Pennsyl ania Entered Foreign Ser ice - 1952 Copenhagen, Denmark - Consular/Political Officer 1952-1956 Politics So iets U.S. military ,ATO State Department - British -est African Affairs 1956-195. ,ational Intelligence Estimates 0,IEs1 State Department - FSI - Finnish 2anguage Training 195. Uni ersity of Indiana - 3ussian Studies 1958-1959 Helsinki, Finland - Political/2abor Officer 1959-1965 Communist Party 2abor unions So iets Elections 6ekkonen 7erman 8threat9 -orld Federation of Democratic :outh 0-FD:1 Vice President Johnson isit ,eutrality 3ussians Sweden State Department - Office of International Affairs 1965-196. Program officer 1 Oslo, Norway - 2abor/Political Attaché 196.-19.1 Vietnam -ar 7o ernment ,ATO Oil disco ery Economy Barents Sea Helsinki, Finland 19.1-19.3 Conferences Security and Cooperation in Europe 0CSCE1 So iets Vietnam ,a al isits Communists 8Finlandization9 SA2T talks Vietnam 3ussians COAECO, ,a al -ar College 19.3-19.4 State Department - Oceans and En ironment and Science Bureau 19.4-19.8 Antarctica 7othenburg, Sweden - Consul 7eneral 19.8-19.9 En ironment U.S. military deserters Consulate closed 3etirement INTERVIEW ": Today is March 3, 2003. This is being done on behalf of the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training. Today I will be talking with Ted Sellin who was a Foreign Service officer for almost 30 years and had many interesting assignments.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Mmar26 Match
    The NAB Convention: Caught up in the currents of change BroadcastingThe newsweekly of broadcasting and allied arts mMar26Our 48th Year 1979 The Peifect Match. KSTP -TV Minneapolis /St. Paul pñ 0.) Oc Op p X -4/3 ó On Monday, March 5, KSTP -TV became an ABC mz rH Television Network affiliate. More than 45 of the most popular m m° ca network shows have now joined the nation's leading p N news station. m vl co A division of Hubbard Broadcasting, Inc. For more information, call KSTP -TVs Jim Blake, General Sales Manager, at 612/645 -2724. or your nearest Petry office. 1-1 C Source: Prbitron Nov. 78 bp 50 ADIs. Audience ratings are estimates only and subject to the D A limitations of said report. ASCAP, FROM LEGENDS TO SUPERSTARS Since ASCAP was founded in 1914, over those changes are all reflected in the di- 22,000 songwriters and composers have versity and depth of ASCAP's repertory. joined. From Standards, to Rock, to Country, to The list reads like a Who's Who of the Jazz, to MOR, to Disco, to R &B, to Soul, songwriting business. (It's only a lack of to Gospel, to Symphonic, ASCAP has pro- space that limits us to mentioning but a vided the outstanding songwriting talent tiny portion of ASCAP's membership.) of each era not only to the broadcasters In the past 65 years music has gone of America but to the people who tune in. through some very radical changes, but At ASCAP, we've always had the greats.
    [Show full text]
  • The Forgotten Victims: Childhood and the Soviet Gulag, 1929–1953
    Number 2203 ISSN: 2163-839X (online) Elaine MacKinnon The Forgotten Victims: Childhood and the Soviet Gulag, 1929–1953 This work is licensed under a CreaƟ ve Commons AƩ ribuƟ on-Noncommercial-No DerivaƟ ve Works 3.0 United States License. This site is published by the University Library System of the University of PiƩ sburgh as part of its D-Scribe Digital Publishing Program, and is cosponsored by the University of PiƩ sburgh Press. Elaine MacKinnon Abstract This study examines a facet of Gulag history that only in recent years has become a topic for scholarly examination, the experiences of children whose par- ents were arrested or who ended up themselves in the camps. It fi rst considers the situation of those who were true “children of the Gulag,” born either in prison or in the camps. Second, the paper examines the children who were left behind when their parents and relatives were arrested in the Stalinist terror of the 1930s. Those left behind without anyone willing or able to take them in ended up in orphanages, or found themselves on their own, having to grow up quickly and cope with adult situations and responsibilities. Thirdly, the study focuses on young persons who themselves ended up in the Gulag, either due to their connections with arrested family members, or due to actions in their own right which fell afoul of Stalinist “legality,” and consider the ways in which their youth shaped their experience of the Gulag and their strategies for survival. The effects of a Gulag childhood were profound both for individuals and for Soviet society as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • Uva-DARE (Digital Academic Repository)
    UvA-DARE (Digital Academic Repository) The Great Return: The Gulag Survivor and the Soviet System Knijff-Adler, N.D. Publication date 1999 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Knijff-Adler, N. D. (1999). The Great Return: The Gulag Survivor and the Soviet System. in eigen beheer. General rights It is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), other than for strictly personal, individual use, unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). Disclaimer/Complaints regulations If you believe that digital publication of certain material infringes any of your rights or (privacy) interests, please let the Library know, stating your reasons. In case of a legitimate complaint, the Library will make the material inaccessible and/or remove it from the website. Please Ask the Library: https://uba.uva.nl/en/contact, or a letter to: Library of the University of Amsterdam, Secretariat, Singel 425, 1012 WP Amsterdam, The Netherlands. You will be contacted as soon as possible. UvA-DARE is a service provided by the library of the University of Amsterdam (https://dare.uva.nl) Download date:10 Oct 2021 Chapter V The Politics of Re-Adaptation and Resocialization Procedures: Policy and Practice before and after the XX Party Congress Introduction The political climate in the Soviet Union in the 1950s was sardonically portrayed by a popular joke circulating at the time. It divided the Soviet Union into three classes: prisoners, former prisoners, and future prisoners.1 While it is true that after Stalin's death, ex-zeks were less likely to be arrested and were less harassed, it is also true that in the post-Stalin era many felt an ongoing sense of injustice related to their status as ex-prisoners, or even rehabilitated persons.
    [Show full text]
  • March 16-31, 1972
    RICHARD NIXON PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD DOCUMENT DOCUMENT SUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS DATE RESTRICTION NUMBER TYPE 1 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 3/16/1972 A Appendix “A” 2 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 3/20/1972 A Appendix “A” (2 p.) 3 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 3/24/1972 A Appendix “B” 4 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – To 3/26/1972 A Camp David – Appendix “A” 5 Manifest Helicopter Passenger Manifest – 3/31/1972 A Appendix “B” 6 List NSC Meeting – List of Attendees – 3/17/1972 A Appendix C COLLECTION TITLE BOX NUMBER WHCF: SMOF: Office of Presidential Papers and Archives RC-9 FOLDER TITLE President Richard Nixon’s Daily Diary March 16, 1972 – March 31, 1972 PRMPA RESTRICTION CODES: A. Release would violate a Federal statute or Agency Policy. E. Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or B. National security classified information. financial information. C. Pending or approved claim that release would violate an individual’s F. Release would disclose investigatory information compiled for law rights. enforcement purposes. D. Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material. or a libel of a living person. H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material. DEED OF GIFT RESTRICTION CODES: D-DOG Personal privacy under deed of gift -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION *U.S. GPO; 1989-235-084/00024 NA 14021 (4-85) THE WHITE HOUSE PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON'S DAILY DIARY (SC'r Travel Rt.'UHc..I fn, Travel Activity) PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) CAMP DAVID, lMR~1:I l6~J:97Z _ MARYLAND TIME DAY 8:40 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 0X0a I Don't Know Gregor Weichbrodt FROHMANN
    0x0a I Don’t Know Gregor Weichbrodt FROHMANN I Don’t Know Gregor Weichbrodt 0x0a Contents I Don’t Know .................................................................4 About This Book .......................................................353 Imprint ........................................................................354 I Don’t Know I’m not well-versed in Literature. Sensibility – what is that? What in God’s name is An Afterword? I haven’t the faintest idea. And concerning Book design, I am fully ignorant. What is ‘A Slipcase’ supposed to mean again, and what the heck is Boriswood? The Canons of page construction – I don’t know what that is. I haven’t got a clue. How am I supposed to make sense of Traditional Chinese bookbinding, and what the hell is an Initial? Containers are a mystery to me. And what about A Post box, and what on earth is The Hollow Nickel Case? An Ammunition box – dunno. Couldn’t tell you. I’m not well-versed in Postal systems. And I don’t know what Bulk mail is or what is supposed to be special about A Catcher pouch. I don’t know what people mean by ‘Bags’. What’s the deal with The Arhuaca mochila, and what is the mystery about A Bin bag? Am I supposed to be familiar with A Carpet bag? How should I know? Cradleboard? Come again? Never heard of it. I have no idea. A Changing bag – never heard of it. I’ve never heard of Carriages. A Dogcart – what does that mean? A Ralli car? Doesn’t ring a bell. I have absolutely no idea. And what the hell is Tandem, and what is the deal with the Mail coach? 4 I don’t know the first thing about Postal system of the United Kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • Arrests .And [Housej Searches
    THE UKRAINIAN HERALD ,, ISSUE 6 I INTRODUCTION BY JAROSLAV BiLiNSKY AN UNDERGROUND JOURNAL FROM SOVIET UKRAINE THE UKRAINIAN HERALD ISSUE 6 DISSENT IN UKRAINE -Taotil~~ 2212~Ave Balimore,Ml)21214 U.S.A:....,.... 1'HE UKRAINIAN HERALD ISSUE 6 DISSENT IN UKRAINE An Underground Journal from Soviet Ukraine Introduction by YAROSLAV BILINSKY Translated from the Ukrainian and Edited by LESYA JONES and BOHDAN YASEN SMOLOSKYP PUBLISHERS Baltimore • Paris • Toronto 1977 The Ukrainian Herald Issue 6 Dissent in Ukraine A translation of a samvydav journal which appeared in Soviet Ukraine in March 1972 Copyright 1977 by Smoloskyp Publishers All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of Smoloskyp Publishers, except by a reviewer who wishes to quote brief passages in connection with a review written for inclusion in a magazine, newspaper, or broadcast. Published in 1977 by Smoloskyp Publishers, a non-profit organization P.O. Box 6066, Patterson Station Baltimore, Md. 21231 Libracy of Congress Catalog Number: 75-39367 ISBN: 0-914834-05-3 0-914834-06-1 (paperback) Net royalties will be used in the interest of Ukrainian political prisoners in the U.S.S.R. Printed and bound in the United States of America Distributed in Canada exclusively by CATARACT PR€SS Lc:P~ Box 1186. Postal Station 'A", Toronto. Ontario, Canada M5W 1G6 CONTENTS Abbreviations INTRODUCTION by Yaroslav Bilinsky 1 PREFACE 5 THE ASSIGNMENT OF THE UKRAINIAN HERALD 13 ARRESTS AND HOUSE SEARCHES 15 V.
    [Show full text]
  • Democratic Movement' As a Politically Harmful Process Since the Mid-1950S
    Digital Archive digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org International History Declassified June, 2007 Non-conformism. Evolution of the 'democratic movement' as a politically harmful process since the mid-1950s. Folder 9. The Chekist Anthology. Citation: “Non-conformism. Evolution of the 'democratic movement' as a politically harmful process since the mid-1950s. Folder 9. The Chekist Anthology.,” June, 2007, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, Contributed to CWIHP by Vasili Mitrokhin. http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/113665 Summary: In this transcript, Mitrokhin points out that according to the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) bourgeois ideology affected cohesion of the Soviet society in three major ways: 1) by creating opposition and manipulating people’s personal weaknesses in order to pull apart the Soviet organism; 2) by inflaming disputes between younger and older generations, members of intelligentsia and working class; 3) by building up everyday propagandist pressure. Original Language: Russian Contents: English Translation Russian Transcription [Translation unavailable. Please see original. Detailed summary below.] In this transcript, Mitrokhin points out that according to the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) bourgeois ideology affected cohesion of the Soviet society in three major ways: 1) by creating opposition and manipulating people's personal weaknesses in order to pull apart the Soviet organism; 2) by inflaming disputes between younger and older generations, members of intelligentsia and working class; 3) by building up everyday propagandist pressure. The democratic movement originated in 1950s. It largely consisted of artists and literary figures of the time who advocated the conception of a democratic society. Mitrokhin indicates that the Soviet government also regarded all revisionists, nationalists, Zionists, members of church and religious sects to be a part of the Democratic movement.
    [Show full text]
  • Memo, Douglas Bennett To
    The original documents are located in Box C30, folder “Presidential Handwriting, 10/31/1975” of the Presidential Handwriting File at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box C30 of The Presidential Handwriting File at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library TD P.I.BSIDENT HAS SEE:i .•. ·c F THE WHITE HOUSE • • WASHINGTON October 31, 1975 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT THROUGH: DONALD RUMSFELD ~ FROM: DOUGLAS P. BENNETTQ SUBJECT: Ambassadorial Appointments I. The following ambassadorial posts are currently in process or have been nominated but not yet confirmed: Country Name Trinidad & Tobago Albert B. Fay * Bahamas Turner Shelton * Australia (c) James Hargrove * Denmark (x) John Gunther Dean Switzerland (x) Nathaniel Davis Morocco (x) Robert Anderson Papua New Guinea Mary S. Olmsted Tanzania James Spain Mozambique Willard De Pree Canada Thomas Enders Malagasy Republic Robert Keeley (Madagascar) Saudi Arabia William James Porter Zaire Walter Cutler Central African Republic Anthony C. E. Quaint on Note: (~:~) = Non-career appointment.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Guests at State Dinners - Lists and Memos (8)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box 23, folder “Press Guests at State Dinners - Lists and Memos (8)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Ron Nessen donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box• 23 of The Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library ------ --- -- ------ Queen Elizabeth-England July 7, 1976 Guest list for the dinner to be given by the Fresident and Mrs. Ford in honor of Her 1/~ajesty r ueen Elizabeth II and His :.:~oyal Highness The Prince Philip Duke of Edinburgh on V',ednesday, July 7, 1976 at eight o'clock, The White H:mse Her Majesty C.ueen Elizabeth II and His Royal Highness The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh The :Hight Honorable Anthony Crosland, MP, and lVXrs. Crosland Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs and l'vHnister-in-Attendance His Excellency The British Ambassador and Lady .Ramsbotham The Duchess of Grafton, DCVO Mistress of the :.1obes The Honorable !-.(ary Morrison, CVO Lady-in-Waiting to The Cueen .
    [Show full text]