DOCSLIB.ORG

Garip Sultan Papers

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Garip Sultan Papers http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8db86c4 No online items Register of the Garip Sultan papers Finding aid prepared by Lyalya Kharitonova Hoover Institution Archives 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA, 94305-6010 (650) 723-3563 [email protected] © 2016 Register of the Garip Sultan 2016C6 1 papers Title: Garip Sultan papers Date (inclusive): 1907-2010 Collection Number: 2016C6 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 25 manuscript boxes, 8 oversize boxes(20.5 linear feet) Abstract: Writings, correspondence, memoranda, printed matter, and sound recordings relating to Radio Liberty broadcasting to Tatarstan and Bashkortostan. Physical Location: Hoover Institution Archives Creator: Sultan, Garip Access The collection is open for research. The Hoover Institution Archives only allows access to copies of audiovisual items. To listen to sound recordings or to view videos or films during your visit, please contact the Archives at least two working days before your arrival. We will then advise you of the accessibility of the material you wish to see or hear. Please note that not all audiovisual material is immediately accessible. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Archives. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Garip Sultan papers, [Box no.], Hoover Institution Archives. Acquisition Information Materials were acquired by the Hoover Institution Archives in 2015. Accruals Materials may have been added to the collection since this finding aid was prepared. To determine if this has occurred, find the collection in Stanford University's online catalog at http://searchworks.stanford.edu/ . Materials have been added to the collection if the number of boxes listed in the catalog is larger than the number of boxes listed in this finding aid. 1923 September Born, Sterlitamak-Zirgan, Bashkir Autonomous Republic, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) 25 1939 Graduated from Tatar-Bashkir High School in Ishimbai, Bashkir Autonomous Soviet Socialistic Republic (ASSR) 1939-1941 Studied at Bashkir State Pedagogical Institute in Ufa 1941 Joined the Red Army 1942 Became prisoner of war and joined with the Tatar Legion; later served as a propagandist in the Tatar Liaison office 1945 Appointed as a head of the military department of the Tatar provisional government 1946-1947 Employed by the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (UNRRA) to work in the displaced persons camp at Mittenwald, Germany as the chief of the Camp Criminal Police 1951 Graduated from the Department of Law and Political Science at the University of Hamburg, West Germany 1951-1953 Doctoral candidate (Soviet constitutional law) at University of Munich 1953-1957 Appointed writer-producer at Radio Liberty, Tatar-Bashkir Service in Munich 1957 Arrived in the United States 1957-1968 Senior editor-writer and commentator in Radio Liberty’s New York office 1968-1987 Transferred to the Munich office as a deputy chief-editor of the Tatar-Bashkir service 1988-1989 Director of the Tatar-Bashkir service 1989 Retired 2011 Died Scope and Content of Collection The Garip Sultan papers consist of correspondence, writings, notes, memoranda, transcripts of radio broadcasts and related materials, and printed matter pertaining to Sultan's long career at Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty (RFE/RL). The bulk of the material is contained in the Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty series and focuses on the history of RFE/RL and the effectiveness of its programs. The inclusion of a substantial number of sound recordings complements the series. Also of importance are documents in the Subject File relating to Sultan’s activities in the Tatar nationalists' efforts to reestablish an Register of the Garip Sultan 2016C6 2 papers Idel-Ural state independent from the Russian Federation. Subjects and Indexing Terms Radio Liberty. Radio broadcasting, Tatarstan (Russia). Radio broadcasting, Bashkortostan (Russia). Audiotapes. Box 1 Career File, 1947-2009 Scope and Contents note Records relating to Sultan's Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty (RFE/RL) service, arranged chronologically in groups corresponding to the original arrangement of the materials. Box/Folder 1 : 1-3 Documents relating to appointments, promotion, and change of duties, 1947-1988 Scope and Contents note Includes Radio Liberty employment certificate copies, curriculum vitae, and photographs. Box/Folder 1 : 4 Personnel Action Reports, Radio Liberty, Inc., 1953-1989 Box/Folder 1 : 5-8 Articles, interviews, and notes regarding Sultan's career, 1960-2009 Scope and Contents note Includes materials relating to the celebration of Sultan's 80th and 85th birthdays in 2003 and 2008. Box/Folder 1 : 9 Certificate of honorable service upon retirement from RFE/RL, 1989 Scope and Contents note Includes correspondence. Boxes 1-2 Correspondence, 1943-2006 General, 1943-2003 Box/Folder 1 : 10 1943-1959 Box/Folder 1 : 11 1960-1967 Box/Folder 1 : 12 1970-1977 Box/Folder 2 : 1 1980-1989 Box/Folder 2 : 2 1990-1999 Box/Folder 2 : 3 2000-2003 Box/Folder 2 : 4 Agi, Farit, 2000 Box/Folder 2 : 5 Broxup, Marie, 1985-1989 Box/Folder 2 : 6 Crawford, Thomas, 2005 Box/Folder 2 : 7 Davletbaev, Remin, 1991-1992 Box/Folder 2 : 8 Register of the Garip Sultan 2016C6 3 papers Correspondence, 1943-2006 General, 1943-2003 Farkhshatov, Marsil, 2002-2005 Box/Folder 2 : 9-11 Galim, Enver, 1953-1987 Scope and Contents note Includes writings by Galim. Box/Folder 2 : 12 Iurkova, Klara, 1992-1993 Box/Folder 2 : 13 Kamenskaia, Zul'fira, 1992-1993 Box/Folder 2 : 14 Karamysh, Iuldoz, 1990 Box/Folder 2 : 15 Khalim, Aidar, 2001 Box/Folder 2 : 16 Kurat, Akdez, 1962-1966 Box/Folder 2 : 17 Lazzerini, Edward, 1982-1983 Box/Folder 2 : 18 Matuszewski, Daniel C., 1992-1993 Box/Folder 2 : 19 Meining, Stefan, 2005-2006 Box/Folder 2 : 20 Mühlen, Patrik, 1968-1998 Box/Folder 2 : 21 Nasyrov, R. G., 2000 Box/Folder 2 : 22 Ottmair, Rudolf, 1991 Box/Folder 2 : 23 Petersen, Jan Paul, 2004 Box/Folder 2 : 24 Rooy, Silvio van, 1961-1962 Box/Folder 2 : 25 Register of the Garip Sultan 2016C6 4 papers Correspondence, 1943-2006 General, 1943-2003 Sabirova, L., 2001 Box/Folder 2 : 26 Sultanov, Abdul, 1992-1999 Box/Folder 2 : 27 Sultanov, Fanis, 1992-1998 Box/Folder 2 : 28 Sultanov, Midkhad, 1992-1997 Box/Folder 2 : 29 Tatar Watan Society, 1992-1994 Box/Folder 2 : 30 Vagizova, Venera, 2003-2004 Box/Folder 2 : 31 Verneye, Pierre C. T., 1974 Box/Folder 2 : 32 Werner, Ludwig, 1996-2003 Boxes 3-4 Speeches and Writings, 1952-1984 Arrangement Statement Arranged chronologically. Box/Folder 3 : 1 "O nekotorykh izmeneniiakh semeinogo prava v SSSR," Azat Vatan, Munich, 1952 Box/Folder 3 : 2-4 SSSR segodnia i zavtra, conference speeches, Institute for the Study of the History and Culture of the USSR, Munich, 1953-1960 Box/Folder 3 : 5 Ayaz Ishaki Idilli, 1955 Box/Folder 3 : 6 "The Great Experiment After Forty Years," Trade Union Courier, 1957 Box/Folder 3 : 7 Brief Notes on the Muslim Peoples of the USSR for the Delegates of the Fifth World Moot of the Motamar E-Alam-E Islami at Baghdad, 1962 May 29-June 3 Box/Folder 3 : 8 "Modern Forms of Colonialism," 1962 Box/Folder 3 : 9 "Moral and Spiritual Significance of Ramadan," 1962 Box/Folder 3 : 10 "National Reaction of Tatars to Soviet Polices," 1962 Scope and Contents note Includes correspondence regarding the 16th Annual Conference of the Middle East Institute. Box/Folder 3 : Soviet Asiatic Writers and the Problem of Free Creativity: Materials for the Second 11-12 Conference of Asian and African Writers in Cairo, Egypt, prepared by Garip Sultan, 1962 Scope and Contents note Includes correspondence and clippings. Box/Folder 4 : 1 Antireligious Activities in the Soviet Union: Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Europe of the House of Representatives Committee on Foreign Affairs (statement of Garip Sultan, President, American Islamic Association), 1965 Box/Folder 4 : 2 Müslüman-Arap Dünyasinda Sovyet Propagandasinn Dis Sekilleri, 1966 Register of the Garip Sultan 2016C6 5 papers Speeches and Writings, 1952-1984 Box/Folder 4 : 3 Demographic and Cultural Trends Among Turkic Peoples of the Soviet Union, The Institute of East European Jewish Studies, 1968 Scope and Contents note Includes correspondence, conference material, and clippings. Box/Folder 4 : 4 "Idil-Ural Türklerinin Durumu," Emel, 1970 Box/Folder 4 : 5 "The Mission of Our Tatar-Bashkir Service: An Interview with Chief Editor Garip Sultan," William F. Robinson, RFE Research, A Magazine for Employees of Radio Free Europe & Radio Liberty, No. 4, 1984 Box/Folder 4 : Drafts, 1965-1977 6-13 Boxes 5-14 Subject File, 1926-2010 Arrangement Statement Arranged alphabetically by subject. Box/Folder 5 : 1 Accusation of Mr. Sultan by the Soviets concerning the case of Musa Djalil, correspondence and printed matter, 1977-2004 Box/Folder 5 : 2-3 Akish, Alijuliah (Ali), 1970-1985 Scope and Contents note Includes correspondence, memoranda, reports, and writings. Box/Folder 5 : 4 All-Pakistan Political Science Association, Karachi, 1961-1962 Scope and Contents note Includes correspondence, statement, and program. Box/Folder 5 : 5 Almanya' Daki Kirim Tatar Cemiyeti, 1984-2009 Scope and Contents note Correspondence, event program, and printed matter. Includes “Orthodox Christian Qumans and Tatars of the Crimea in the 13th-14th Centuries,” by István Vásáry. Box/Folder 5 : 6 American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies, 1996-2000 Scope and Contents note Includes correspondence and financial documents. Box/Folder 5 : 7 Antibolshevik Bloc of Nations (ABN), 1951-1961 Scope and Contents note Includes correspondence, printed matter, clippings, and photographs. Box/Folder 5 : 8-9 Anti-religious activities in the Soviet Union and in Eastern Europe, 1962-1966 Scope and Contents note Includes correspondence, memoranda, and clippings. Box/Folder 5 : 10 Association for Central Asian Studies, 1985-1990 Scope and Contents note Includes correspondence and conference program. Box/Folder 5 : 11 Atasever, Ahmet Naim, 1984-1986 Scope and Contents note Includes correspondence, writings, and employment file.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Czechoslovak-Polish Relations 1918-1968: the Prospects for Mutual Support in the Case of Revolt
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1977 Czechoslovak-Polish relations 1918-1968: The prospects for mutual support in the case of revolt Stephen Edward Medvec The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Medvec, Stephen Edward, "Czechoslovak-Polish relations 1918-1968: The prospects for mutual support in the case of revolt" (1977). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 5197. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/5197 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CZECHOSLOVAK-POLISH RELATIONS, 191(3-1968: THE PROSPECTS FOR MUTUAL SUPPORT IN THE CASE OF REVOLT By Stephen E. Medvec B. A. , University of Montana,. 1972. Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 1977 Approved by: ^ .'■\4 i Chairman, Board of Examiners raduat'e School Date UMI Number: EP40661 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion.
    [Show full text]
  • Captive Nations Week” of the William J
    The original documents are located in Box 34, folder “Captive Nations Week” of the William J. Baroody Files 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 R. 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 34 of the William J. Baroody Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library Captive Nations Week, 1975 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation The history of our Nation reminds us that the traditions of liberty must be protected and preserved by each generation. Let us, therefore, rededicate ourselves to . the ideals of our own democratic heritage. In so doing, we manifest our belief that all men everywhere have the same inherent right to freedom that we enjoy today. In support of this sentiment, the Eighty-sixth Congress, by a joint resolution approved July 17, 1959 (73 Stat. 212), authorized and requested the President to proclaim the third week in July of each year as Captive Nations Week. NOW, THEREFORE, I, GERALD R.
    [Show full text]
  • Eisenhower, Dulles, and the Failed Rhetoric of Liberation
    Tu“Reenactdda ing the Story of Tantalus” “Reenacting the Story of Tantalus” Eisenhower, Dulles, and the Failed Rhetoric of Liberation ✣ Chris Tudda This article explores the relationship between public rhetoric and conªdential foreign policy decision-making during the Eisenhower adminis- tration. President Dwight D. Eisenhower and his Secretary of State, John Fos- ter Dulles, pursued two contradictory diplomatic strategies. On the one hand, they wanted to establish a globalist foreign policy.1 A key component of this strategy was “liberation policy”; that is, freeing the peoples of Eastern Europe from Soviet control. They believed they could best preserve globalism by “ed- ucating” the U.S. public and North American Treaty Organization (NATO) allies about the danger posed by the Soviet Union and the need for liberation. Eisenhower and Dulles consciously chose to use what I have called rhetorical diplomacy in order to achieve this goal.2 Rhetorical diplomacy involved the use of belligerent rhetoric in private meetings with allied and Soviet ofªcials and in public speeches, addresses, and press conferences. Publicly, the Eisen- hower administration embraced liberation policy while appealing to an audi- 1. I have used John Fousek’s deªnition of “American nationalist globalism,” or the belief that the United States, by virtue of its “national greatness,” possessed a unique responsibility “to check Com- munist expansion around the world.” See John Fousek, To Lead the Free World: American Nationalism and the Cultural Roots of the Cold War (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2000), pp. 2, 7–8. Conversely, like Michael W. Miles and David W. Reinhard, I have described as “unilateralists” (rather than “isolationists”) those who wanted to stay out of world affairs and to avoid forming alli- ances.
    [Show full text]
  • House Speech Ukrainian Independence, January 24, 1955” of the Ford Congressional Papers: Press Secretary and Speech File at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box D14, folder “House Speech Ukrainian Independence, January 24, 1955” of the Ford Congressional Papers: Press Secretary and Speech 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. The Council 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 D14 of The Ford Congressional Papers: Press Secretary and Speech File at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library gads ~bout Vkraine PAN AMERICAN UKRAINIAN CONFERENCE NEW YORK 1950 ' importance is Ukraine's machine-building, heavy, and light industries, its giant hydro-electric power plant, Dniprelstan, and its oil wells in Galicia. The rail­ Facts About Ukraine roads of Ukraine are the most developed in the whole USSR. The industrial potential of the country is much greater, since it cannot be fully developed under the present imperialist policy of the USSR which, for Ukraine, a member of the United Nations is the largest non-Russian purely strategic reasons, favors the building up of Asiatic regions to the dis­ country under the domination of the Kremlin.
    [Show full text]
  • Captive Nations Week, 2019 9910
    This document is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on 07/25/2019 and available online at https://federalregister.gov/d/2019-15989, and on govinfo.gov CAPTIVE NATIONS WEEK, 2019 9910 - - - - - - - BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA A PROCLAMATION The United States has always been a source of hope to people around the world fighting to replace tyranny with liberty, justice, and the rule of law. During Captive Nations Week, we reaffirm our Nation's unwavering support for those who strive to be free from oppression. We condemn repressive regimes that deny people their God-given rights, including life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. President Dwight D. Eisenhower first proclaimed Captive Nations Week in 1959, when freedom in the United States was a bulwark against the totalitarianism of communist regimes in Eastern Europe and elsewhere. Even today, many decades since the end of the Cold War unleashed a new era of democratic flourishing, tyrannical and coercive governments still threaten the freedom and well-being of countless individuals worldwide. They persecute people for worshiping their God, and jail people for daring to speak out and for demanding even the most basic forms of transparency and accountability. They use food distribution as a tool of social control, manipulate electoral processes, and undermine the will and spirit of their people through intimidation and fear. The United States stands with repressed people around the world and urges governments everywhere to respect the God-given rights of every individual and to embrace the establishment of representative government. As Americans, we are privileged and blessed to live in a Nation in which our Constitution protects fundamental rights like freedom of expression, association, religion, and peaceful 2 assembly.
    [Show full text]
  • 18625 Extensions of Remarks
    1964 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE 18625 By Mr. BEERMANN: portionment of any State legislative body; By Mr.PATMAN: H.R. 12287. A bill to authorize the Burt to the Committee on the Judiciary. H. Con. Res. 346. Concurrent resolution County Bridge Commission, a public body By Mr. WHALLEY: authorizing the printing of additional copies politic and corporate in the county of Burt H.R. 12296. A bill to amend title 28, United of hearings on the Federal Reserve System; and State of Nebraska, to refund the out­ States Code, to provide for a temporary stay to the Committee on House Administration. standing revenue bonds of said Burt County of proceedings in any action for the re­ By Mr. WILLIS: Bridge Commission heretofore issued to fi­ apportionment of any State legislative body; H. Con. Res. 347. Concurrent resolution nance the cost of construction of a bridge, to the Committee on the Judiciary. authorizing the printing of additional copies together with the necessary approaches and By Mr. COHELAN: of House Report 176, 88th Congress, 1st ses­ appurtenances therefor, from a point located H.R. 12297. A bill to provide for the erec­ sion, entitled "Annual Report for the Year in the city of Decatur, Burt County, Nebr., tion of a monument on Alcatraz Island to 1962, Committee on Un-American Activities"; across the Missouri River to a point located commemorate the founding of the United to the Committee on House Administration. in Monona County, Iowa; to the Committee Nations in San Francisco, Calif., in 1945, H. Con. Res. 348. Concurrent resolution to on Public Works.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS HON. PAUL A. FINO HON. JOHN W. Mccormack HON. CHARLES RAPER JONAS
    July 20, 1965 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 17577 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS Captive Nations servers were permitted there and even Joseph L. Milhender is a successful today only one city is open to visitors. man. Not only has he measured up to EXTENSION OF REMARKS It is people such as these in all the excellence in his business endeavors, but captive nations to whom we should ex­ he has also measured up to excellence in OF tend all possible encouragement, to those our best American traditions for his HON. PAUL A. FINO who are forced to ignore their nationalist philanthropic and charitable work. He OF NEW YORK feelings, forced to submit to the rule of has contributed his time, his energy, his IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES an alien people. Mr. Speaker, we, the talents, and his money generously to the possessors of the priceless gifts of free­ good of mankind. Tuesday, July 20, 1965 dom and democracy, must do all in our The life story of Joseph L. Milhender Mr. FINO. Mr. Speaker, the President power to support the attempt of any peo­ is the noblest testimony for the free en­ has designated the week of July 18 to ple who seek to throw off the yoke of terprise system. It is people like Joe Mil­ July 24 as Captive Nations Week. I foreign domination. bender that assure the continuance of should like today to remind the people our American way of life. of the United States and of all the world's free nations that there still exists many states which are under foreign domi­ Joseph L.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Unanimous Consent to Address the House Trial, Its Hours of Triumph and Achieve
    1960 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 1019 it is being called-a· headquarters-for an ern this land "for Thy glory and the wei .. military· leaders throughout the world, organization related to areas of Wilson's fare of its people. Guide and illume probably more so than the cainpaigll$ contributions to American and world · them with wisdom in their delibera .. of any other gre·at leader. government. tions. Strengthen them in charity for T.wo days ago was the anniversary of While this idea might lead to the most our people and toward all humanity. the birth of another revered military suitable memorial to President Wilson, Grant that nations recognize in them leader of the Confederacy, Gen. Robert the function to be performed should not Thy unselfish instruments of peace and E. Lee. It detracts nothing from the overshadow the personality of the Presi.. the hope of the oppressed, as embodied reputation of General Lee to point out dent. in the Captive Nations Week resolutic;m that without Stonewall Jackson, Lee's One problem in a functional memorial which they enacted. military stature would be somewhat less. is that it may come to be visited prin.. We pray especially for the t:Tkrainian It was Lee himself who recognized the cipally by that relatively narrow seg.. and all other enslaved peoples, brutally genius of Jackson who, at the time of the ment of our people, and of visitors from subjugated by the forces of commtmism. secession of Virginia, was an obscure abroad, who are interested in the func­ In particular, we pray for the Ukrainian professor at Virginia Military Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • US Congress and President Obama “
    US Congress and President Obama “Officially” Recognize Donbass’: Public Law 86-90 (1959) By George Eliason Region: Russia and FSU, USA Global Research, August 08, 2015 Theme: Law and Justice In-depth Report: UKRAINE REPORT It’s true! President Barack Obama beat Russia’s President Putin to the punch by recognizing the right of Donbass to ascend to the fraternity of nations first. He has unwittingly reaffirmed this every year he has been in office. The Captive Nations Week Resolution passed by both the Senate and House of Representatives in 1959 and reissued as a Presidential Proclamation every year for the last 56 years (also known as Public Law 86-90) affirms the RECOGNITION of the “Don”Donetsk ( and Lugansk Peoples Republics are core countries of a Cossackia) as well as a future Zaporozhyian Republic (currently Zaporozhye Oblast). Cossackia is the American geopolitical term describing the regions where Cossacks lived in the former USSR and Russia. This proclamation is still CURRENT US law and tradition. Written by Neo-Nazi leader Stepan Bandera’s follower Lev Dobriansky under the tutelage of Yaroslav Stetsko (Bandera’s 2nd in command), Dobriansky as president of the UCCA (Ukrainian emigre lobby) included a future nation or nations GENERALLY known as Cossackia in the unanimously passed proclamation made into law. | 1 Stepan Bandera Included in the text of the Proclamation- Public Law 86-90 is “Whereas the imperialistic policies of Communist Russia have led,, through direct and indirect aggression, to the subjugation of the national independence of Poland, Hungary, Lithuania, Ukraine,… Cossackia …” The United States of America was st1 to Recognize Independent Donbass Republics Independence.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1963
    РПС LXX 4. 141 SECTION TWO SVOBODA, UKRAINIAN WEEKLY, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1963 SECTION TWO No. 141 VOL. LXX Impressive Observance of CAPTIVE NATIONS WEEK IN PITTSBURGH President Kennedy Demands Ukrainian Scouts from U.S. 'Captive Nations Week' Removal of Immigration Quotas Depart for Jamboree in Greece In Chicago WASHINGTON. Jury ~23^ 'Ted. " President Kennedy urged Con- | In identical letters to Vice CHICAGO. 111. (Special).— them by the free world in their gress today to gradually scrap J President Lyndon B. Johnson Several hundred persons ga­ struggle against Communist j immigration quotas which put j and House Speaker John Mc- thered on Sunday, July 14. Russia. These included: the a ceiling on the number of peo- і Cormack (D.-Mass.), Mr. Ken- 1963 at the Band Shell in Grant principal speaker, the Hon. pie who may enter the United j nedy said that immigration Park in Chicago to observe the Henry C. Schadeberg, Con­ States annually from particular quotas allotted by country are Fifth Annual observance of gressman from Wisconsin; Jul­ countries. "without basis in either logic **Captive Nations Week." The ian E. Kulas, attorney (U- To replace country-by-coun­ or reason." observance was sponsored by krainian); Luis Kutner, former try quotas, Mr. Kennedy re­ Because there is no heavy the Chicago Captive Nations Consul of Guatemala; Dr. Oliv- commended immigrants be ad­ influx of immigrants from Committee, consisting of many era, a prominent Cuban patri­ mitted on a basis that would northern Europe, Mr. Kennedy nationalities. There was a col­ ot; and the Hon. Charles J. give first priority to those with said, approximately 60,000 quo­ orful array of the American Kersten, attorney and former needed skills, second to those ta numbers arc wasted each and national flags and banners, Congressman of Wisconsin.
    [Show full text]
  • 116 STAT. 3280 PROCLAMATION 7577-JULY 17, 2002 Captive Nations Week, 2002
    116 STAT. 3280 PROCLAMATION 7577-JULY 17, 2002 to sections 203 and 604 of the Trade Act, and section 301 of title 3, United States Code, do proclaim that: (1) The USTR is authorized, upon publication of a notice in the Fed­ eral Register of his determination that it is appropriate to add WTO member developing countries to the list of countries in subdivision (d)(i) of Note 11, to add such countries to that list. (2) Clause (5) of Proclamation 7529 is amended by deleting the words "Within 120 days after the date of this proclamation" and add­ ing in their place the words "At any time on or before August 31, 2002". Note 11 is amended in subdivision (c), by deleting the date "July 3, 2002" and adding in its place the date "August 31, 2002." (3) The USTR is authorized to treat requests for exclusion submitted in accordance with the procedures set out in 67 Fed. Reg. 19307 (April 18, 2002); 67 Fed. Reg. 35842 (May 21, 2002); or 67 Fed. Reg. 38693 (June 5, 2002) as having been submitted in accordance with the proce­ dures set out in 66 Fed. Reg. 54321, 54322-54323 (October 26, 2001). (4) Any provisions of previous proclamations and Executive Orders, that are inconsistent with the actions taken in this proclamation are su­ perseded to the extent of such inconsistency. (5) The modifications to the HTS made by this proclamation shall be effective with respect to goods entered, or withdrawn from ware­ house for consumption, on or after 12:01 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Who's Winning the Cold War?
    October 4, 1962 CONGRESSMAN'S REPORT By Morris K. Udall WHO'S WINNING THE COLD WAR? I'm proud and fortunate to be an American living in a 20th century society which enjoys more basic freedoms and more material wealth than any nation in the history of this earth. All of us can rejoice in the blessings we now have. Yet, I sense from my mail a great deal of worry and concern about the future of our country. This uneasiness seems to boil down to two conclusions which are drummed into our people from many sources: (1) We are gradually losing our free enterprise system to socialism; and (2) we are slowly, but surely, losing the cold war and will eventually live under communism. In a recent report I tried to refute the charge that we are blindly stumbling into a democratic socialism. In this report, I will suggest that we stand back a moment and compile a box score of Khrushchev's position in the cold war. I heard an agitated radio commentator the other night picture Khrushchev as a ruthless giant astride his monolithic Communist empire "steamrolling across the face of the earth at a fantastic speed." This is a defeatist view taken by many constituents who write: we do nothing right; the Russians do nothing wrong; our foreign policy always is blind, foolish, futile; Russian foreign policy is masterful, devious and always successful; the free world is gradually shrinking as communism nibbles away here and there. Is this a balanced view of events since World War II? What are the facts? It is true that all is not rosy for us.
    [Show full text]