Sunday, February 17, 1980

Pereiaslav Treaty is "Golgotha of Ukraine," wrote Berdnyk


1979 UCCA National Fund drive exceeds goal


35 congressmen seek release of Lukianenko


Tykhy tells of Russification in Donetske oblast


Two political inmates tell of thinking about freedom, democracy


17 UCCA member-organizations reject National Council resolutions


No conflict of interest in WCFU president's case


Report new wave of religious persecution in USSR


UNA Minneapolis District holds meeting


L.A. hosts Raisa Moroz at independence observances


U.S. lawmakers salute Ukrainian independence
Below are excerpts from statements by 43 congressmen and senators introduced into the Congressional Record on the occasion of the 62nd anniversary of Ukrainian independence.


Ukrainians mark Independence Day

Tucson, Ariz.
Utica, N.Y.
Massachusetts
Providence, R.I.
Carteret, N.J.
Syracuse, N.Y.


EDITORIALS

Into the 1980s
Morbid repetition


The Weekly readers support boycott of Summer Olympics


Will there be a second Sino-Vietnamese border war?
by Dr. Konstantyn Sawczuk


"Abandon differences, strive for unity"
Below is the English-language text of the address delivered by Bohdan Wynnyczok, former director of the Ukrainian National Information Service in Washington, D.C., at the commemorative concert marking Ukraine's independence anniversary, held in Rochester, N.Y., Sunday, January 27.


On Soviet actions and U.S. responses
The article below appeared in the February 6 issue of the Schenectady Gazette. It was written by Alex Pidwerbetsky, a senior at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and was published in the "Viewpoint" column of the newspaper.


Ukrainians mark Independence Day

Apopka, Fla.
Binghamton, N.Y.
Onondaga County, N.Y.
New Haven, Conn.
Auburn, N.Y.
Essex County, N.J.
Pennsylvania
Riverhead, N.Y.


Panorama of Ukrainian culture in the Big Apple
by Helen Perozak Smindak

Three songs for Katrina
Beauty and brains
An ethnic puzzle on TV
A proud achievement
Around town
Correction


The Vegreville Pysanka - an engineering problem overcome
The following article about the Vegreville Pysanka, the world's largest Ukrainian Easter egg, appeared in the October 1979 edition of the Boston University Today. It was written by Sheila Driscoll.


"Rushnychok": The first 10 years


Newark community hosts Moroz


Salute Latvia's independence anniversary


To hold North American ski championships


John Sherby, 64, dies


Religious center dedicated in Florida


Altar blessed at St. Joseph's in Chicago


New courses set for Manor


Ottawa U. students launch program


New World Quartet to perform in N.Y.C.


Burney named Branchburg acting police chief


Copyright © The Ukrainian Weekly, February 17, 1980, No. 39, Vol. LXXXVII
(The Ukrainian Weekly here bears the issue number of its sister publication, the daily newspaper Svoboda.)


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