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The Ukrainian Weekly 1945, No.30

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The Ukrainian Weekly 1945, No.30 www.ukrweekly.com СВОБОДА SVOBODA Український Щоденник Ukrainian Daily! ИК Ш. Ч. 157. VOL. ІЛО. No. so. SECTION II. Щг ШЬхжш ШееМр Dedicated to the needs and interest of young Americans of Ukrainian descent No. 30 NEW YORK and Ji^lSEY CITY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1945 VOL. ЦП Soviet Declaration of War On Japan Meets Kievan Plane Hit by Lightning Professor "Give me a B-29 anytime. Those Naturally we are glad that at Raymond Daniell, veteran New ships will get you through," was the long last the rulers of Soviet Union York Times correspondent, writing enthusiastic comment of Cpt. George from Berlin the other day reports .have seen fit to declare war upon S/Sgt. Alex Dydyk, son of Mr. and George A. Linko, Ukrainian by de­ Japan. We are glad because it may the reactions among the GIs in Ber­ scent, 921 Washington street, Throop, Mrs. Michael Dydyk 525 Stafford mean the shortening of our war with lin to the Soviet declaration of war Pa., following a harrowing flight re­ Japan and a sooner return home of on Japan as follows: Avenue, Syracuse, New York recent­ cently in which his big bomber was struck several times by lightning and our brothers, sons, cousins and 4*The American troops showed little ly had the rare opportunity of meet- friends from the Pacific war theatre. pitched about like a feather in a interest. These men of the occupation storm over the Gulf of Mexico which The general tone of the Soviet de­ forces said that whatever happened extended well above the 37,000 feet claration of war, however, does not in the Pacific probably would not get the Super Fortress attained on only sound forthright and positive enough them home any sooner and most of three motors. Captain Linko Is sta­ in our opinion. It is rather apologetic them had no very clear idea what tioned at Barksdale Field, La. for it states that in declaring war the Soviet Union's action would mean The Flight 1 airplane commander, upon Japan the Soviet "have accepted in a strategic sense. One enlisted a former B-24 pilot with thirty five the proposal of the Allies of July man said it did not sound so hot missions over Europe to his credit, 26" to do so. to him. Ctpt. took off with his crew for a It is interesting to speculate upon 3,000-mile training jaunt, but on pro­ " 'We should have finished it alone,' ceeding at 20,000 feet about a mile how our servicemen feel about the he said, 'and this way it means that out of Tampa, Fla. they encountered Soviet entrance into our war with ! Russia will have to be cut in on the bad weather. Capt. Linko flew by Japan at this time, especially after instrument for another hour when he our use of the world-shaking atomic , peace. It seems that the Russians encountered snow over the middle bomb. have got too much power already'." of the gulf which turned into a severe turbulence with howling winds. With the aid of his copilot, Lieut. To Our Servicemen's Relatives and Friends David W. Parrish, he was able to continue on his course. He had just Judging by press reports alone a! paper carries an item about some! started to climb in an effort to get steadily increasing number of our Ukrainian American servicemen, cut! S/SGT. ALEX DYDYK out of the storm when suddenly a bolt of lightning crashed into the servicemen of Ukrainian descent are' it* out immediately and mail it to us, ship, sending flashes of fire from distinguishing themselves on the! together with any additional infor-' ing a Ukrainian professor from Uk­ raine. He was Professor Maxim Ar- the radio transmitter and receiver Pacific fighting fronts. Some of them mation you deem suitable. datjen, a specialist in Agriculture of and the engineer's panel. are being wounded, some have been: If no such press report appears Kiev University. His wife Olga, who Linko looked out to see the giant taken prisoner, and many have made in your local paper but you person-! is with him, is a lecturer in chemistry. wings flapping from four to five feet the supreme sacrifice for their coun­ ally know of someone who has dis-| from center and snow piled up on the 1 The American soldier and the Uk­ try. More and more Ukrainian- tinguished himself in service, then rainian professor met in Frankfurt, nacelle fronts like huge white col­ sounding names appear on the vari­ make it your duty to send us a re­ Germany where S/Sgt. Dydyk is sta­ lars. ous official honor or casualty lists. port of it. -H the serviceman is home tioned with the Signal Service Group At 25,000 feet the number one en­ Yet. only a driblet of such names —and there are a large number of of the SHAEF (which, incidentally gine began oscillating, lost its out­ put, but the plane went to more than them now on furlough—then make has recently been dissolved and re­ appears on these pages. Why? Sim­ 37,000 feet. Here number four engine ply because very few of our readers it your business to interview him for placed by USFET, United States Forces, European Theatre. lost power and the big ship started trouble themselves to send ta us at the Ukrainian Weekly. Also, if you to descend. Nursing the ailing motor least a bare report concerning such learn of any Ukrainian American war S/Sgt. Didyk has met several into action again, Linko climbed back Ukrainian American servicemen whom casualty, send us a report of it at other Ukrainians there who had been to the "ceiling," but after thirty min­ they personally know. once, so that the many thousands of evacuated by the Germans into labor utes had elapsed all the motors began camps there. He relates how one of to quiver. The ship built up elec­ The situation need remedying. The our readers in this country, Canada the Ukrainian DP's (displaced per­ trical charges which sent flashes least we can do for our friends or and in the war zones may know o£ it. And do all this now. sons) became attached so completely through it at five minute intervals. relatives in service who distinguish, to him that he wouldn't let him out "It looked bad for a while and 1 themselves in one way or another is of his sight and finally passed the called the crew to have their emer­ to publicize them on these pages. word around that there was an gency equipment strapped on, Linko Thereby we give them their just due. Soldier Dies in China American who could talk Ukrainian. said later. Likewise we inspire others in serv­ This resulted in his being invited in­ 'needing back to the coast, Linko ice who read this weekly to greater Pfc. William Torhan, 19, son of to their homes where he told them nosed the ship down and at 19,000 efforts and sacrifices. Last but not Mrs. Mary Torhan, 647 East Grant about the Ukrainians in America and feet he broke into the clear where least, we create a permanent record! street, Olyphant, Pa. died in China on they told him about the devastation the crew could see violent thunder­ which had befallen their beloved of the Ukrainian American contribu-j an undisclosed date while with an storms alL around them. Ukraine. One 23-year-old fellow told tion to the war effort of our coun-j infantry unit in the Chinese Service The Throop pilot expressed con­ Command, according to a War De­ him that the last time he-had heard fidence thajt the big ship would try- Such a-record will be of especial. partment message received by his from his parents, who were left be­ importance at the cloee of the war easily go to 40,000 feet. mother, the Uke-View bulletin of hind in Ukraine, they had but one Ф. ij and the period of peace making, when! Olyphant reports. pair of shoes between seven of them. we Americans of Ukrainian descent! DONETS RECAPTURE EXHIBITS Pfc. Torhan, who went overseas in Professor Ardatjen and his wife, IN KIEV shall urge our government to exert September, 1944 to the China-Burma- who were among the evacuees, wrote its influence to help our kinsmen in! India Theatre, is believed to have S/Sgt. Dydyk's parents asking ig An exhibition of pictures devoted tieir native and long oppressed and succumbed while on patrol duty. "they couldn't help him locate hfs to the recapture of the Donets Basin iwar-torn Ukraine to gain at least j A graduate of Olyphant High father who was living in Saskatoon, from the Germans and its rehabilita­ dome measure of benefits of those j School, he was employed as an air­ Saskatchewan, Canada. His father, tion has opened in Kiev. Over 300 principles over which this war ha*j plane mechanic at the Middletown air Maik Ardatjen, is 81 years old. works by the artist of Kiev, Kharkiv, T)epot before entering service in Jan­ and Voroshilograd are on display. been fought. Perhaps if someone happens to There has been marked interest in We urge all pur readers Who have uary. 1944. He received basic train­ know the whereabout of Professor ing at Fort Rijey, Nan. three canvases by Yablonskaya, Bez- relatives, sweethearts, friends an Ardatjen's father they could com­ ugly, and Otroshenko.4'. \ Besides his 'toother, Pfc. Torhan municate with him and tell him so.
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