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U N W LA Highlights The XIII UNWLA Convention will be in session on June 29, 30 and July 1, 1962. The increased term of three years between Con ventions now requires more time. The XIII Convention will be held in the Benjamin Franklin Ho tel in Philadelphia, Pa. This will be concluded by a visit to the new U N W LA building, and a dinner there. During the Convention Women’s A rts and C rafts will be exhi bited : women’s literature and paintings, as well as folk a rt such as embroideries, ceramics and E aster eggs. The XIII Convention’s slogan is “The Women Build Our F u ture.” Its features will be explained in a special address followed by an open forum. ETHNIC ORIGIN OF NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV The New York Journal Am eri can published an interesting ar ticle about the inflated ego of th e United States. The columnist George Sokolsky discussed the question w ith a lady from Louisi ana, who denies racial superior ity, referring to the success of the Soviet people, and their achievements. In answering her, Mr. Sokol sky stated th a t Stalin was a Georgian, and Khrushchev an Ukrainian. This statem ent evok ed a reply from Mrs. M ary Dush- nyck, President of UNWLA Branch 72 in New York City. Her letter was printed in the issue of Jan. 10, 1962, as follows: “We m ust believe th e Soviet dictator himself, who always, and on every occasion under scores his Russian origin. His an cestors m ay have been in Uk raine, but not N ikita. Of his ori gin he has saicf: ‘The village where I was born lies on the frontier between the Ukraine and Russia. It is a Russian vil lage, but m ost of its people worked in mines and in towns in the south of Ukraine. I m y self am Russian.’ ” UKRAINIAN WOMEN SCHOLARS On the occasion of the 40th an niversary of the U krainian Aca demy of A rts in Kiev, Prof. Na talie Vasylenko-Polonsky pub lished a survey of U krainian wo men scholars, dividing them into th e fields they worked in. The m ost outstanding of these were in history and languages. The historical N athalie Mirza- Avakianz, th e linguist Olga An drievsky, and Olena Kurylo, as well as th e folklorist K atherine Hrushevsky in Kiev were per secuted and condemned to forced labor. The specialist in literature Ludmila Starytska-Cherniachiv- ska was liquidated, i n the tu r moil of W orld W ar II. Other domains of a rt and sci ence were also represented by women scholars, m any of whom em igrated during W orld W ar II, and are now working in the free world. Among them are th e ar- cheologist Neonila Kordysh, the dem ographist Halina Selehen, the geologist H anna Zakrevsky, the botanist Luba Zofiovsky, E u genie Kleopov, N athaly Osadcha- Janata. Two prom inent women physicians, Elizabeth Himelra- ich and Valentine Radzimovsky died. Ukrainian Dishes SPRING BEET SOUP (Borsch w ithout m eat stock) (Serves 6) 4 cups water У 4 head medium-sized cabbage, chopped fine 1 medium carrot, cubed V z tsp. chopped parsley 1 small stalk celery, diced 1 medium onion, grated 1 lb. raw spring beets, peeled and grated 1 clove garlic (or more, if you really like garlic) 1 T. sugar Juice of 1 lemon, or У г tsp. sour salt 1 cup cream 1 T. flour Salt and pepper to taste W ash and cut up vegetables, except beets, and sim m er for a half hour. Add grated beets, and cook 15 to 20 minutes. Crush garlic in the sugar and lemon juice and add to soup. Blend flour into sour cream, add to soup and bring to a boil. Salt and pepper to taste. SAUERKRAUT SALAD 6-8 Servings 1 lb. sauerkraut 1 medium onion — minced 3 tbs. salad oil 1 tsp. sugar Pepper to taste Place sauergraut in colander and run some cold w ater through i t. Chop fine and add rest of the ingredients. Prepare shortly be fore serving and chill. V ery good w ith pork. O U R LIFE Edited by Editorial Board Published by the Ukrainian National Women’s League of America, Inc. 4936 N. 13th St. Philadelphia 41, Pa. 18 НАШЕ ЖИТТЯ — ТРАВЕНЬ, 1962. Видання C оюзу Українок A мерики - перевидано в електронному форматі в 2012 році . A рхів C У A - Ню Йорк , Н . Й . C Ш A.
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