Valentyn moroz biography of donald

  • Valentyn Moroz, a Ukrainian nationalist, and former Lieut.
  • Valentyn Moroz, one of five Soviet dissidents exchanged last week for two convicted spies, will visit Harvard next Tuesday to discuss the University's offer.
  • Valentyn Moroz was born on April 15, 1936, in Volyn region, Ukraine.

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    Moroz to Visit University Next Week, Says He Will Accept Research Position

    Valentyn Moroz, one of five Soviet dissidents exchanged last week for two convicted spies, will visit Harvard next Tuesday to discuss the University's offer of a post in the Ukrainian Research Institute.

    Although Moroz has not yet officially accepted the offer, he said this week he would accept a position as senior research fellow at the Institute.

    "Instead of letting us wait in suspense, he's going to visit us and discuss his plans--he's already made up his mind to accept the offer," Stephan Chemych, head of the Ukrainian Studies Fund, Inc., which would sponsor the post, said yesterday.

    Omeljan Pritsak, Hrushevs'kyi Professor of Ukrainian History and director of the Institute, was more cautious, saying the visit would allow Moroz to meet President Bok and members of the Institute, and "smell our atmosphere."

    "I don't want to force any decision on him," Pritsak added.

    The 43-year-old Ukrainian historian

  • valentyn moroz biography of donald

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    The Reminiscences of Jeri Laber

    Abstract: Laber is a transformative figure in the field of human rights. She established the practice of human rights fact-finding missions and co-founded the human rights organization Helsinki Watch (now Human Rights Watch). Laber received the Order of Merit from Vaclav Havel on behalf of the Czech Republic and the prestigious MacArthur “genius” grant. She describes studying at the Russian Institute during the McCarthy era; her participation in the first U.S. student group to travel to the Soviet Union after Joseph Stalin’s death in 1954; her entry into the human rights world; her work for Amnesty International; her experience using the media to raise awareness about human rights abuses; lobbying the U.S. government on human rights; co-founding Helsinki Watch; fact-finding missions in the former Soviet bloc; friendships with dissidents from Communist countries, including Vaclav Havel; Human Rights Watch in the wake of Soviet collapse; and the cre

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    322. Memorandum of Conversation1

    Washington, July 25, 1975, 11:10–11:55 a.m.

    PARTICIPANTS

    • Dr. Kazys Bobelis, President, Lithuanian-American Council
    • Dr. Lev Dobriansky, President, Ukrainian-American Congress
    • Aloysius Mazewski, President, Polish National Alliance
    • Joseph L. Osajda, President, Polish långnovell Catholic Union
    • Dr. Andras Pogany, President, Hungarian Freedom Fighters Association
    • Frank J. Vodrazka, President, Czechoslovakian kultur of America
    • Henry J. Scheib, President, Aid Association of Lutherans
    • Albert Bosch, National Chairman, Steuben kultur of America
    • Joseph Lesawyer, President, Ukrainian National Association
    • Dr. Mikulas Ferjencik, Director, Czechoslovak National Council of America
    • Uldis inom. Grava, President, Latvian World Organization
    • Paul P. Dargis, President, Lithuanian American Alliance
    • Heikki A. Leesment, Member, Board of Directors of the American Estonian Organization
    • Edward Behuncik, Slovak League of America
    • Stephen P. Mugar, Chairman, Board of