Page 2-Thursday, February 9, 1978-The Michigan Daily
Nun advocates cooperation in
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I
By MICHAEL ARKUSH
Sister Ann Gillen, executive director
of the National Interreligious task for-
ce, strongly urged her audience to "in-
vest more time in behalf of the cause of
human rights," in a speech at Rackham
Amphitheatre last night.
In her speech, Sister . Gillen em-
phasized the necessity of interreligious
cooperation in assisting dissidents in
the Soviet Union.
"THE DISSIDENTS are looking to us
to publicize their call for help. We are
strangling them if we don't hear their
Gillen, speaking as part of the week-
long symposium on human rights in
Russia and Eastern Europe, described
the need for people of all faiths to sup-
port the struggle for religious liberation
in the Soviet Union.
"Unless we can widen our dimension
and support the Soviet Jewry
movement in Russia, then we are still
insecure," Gillen said.
SHE ADDED that the amount of in-
terreligiousi cooperation among
dissidents in the Soviet Union has
significantly increased in the last few
years.
"Dissidents of all faiths have inten-
sified their cooperation among them-
selves in the overall effort to rid them-
selves if Soviet repression," Gillen
said.
She said, however, that the Soviet
Union is antagonistic towards these in-
creases in joint religious cooperation.
"THE SOVIETS don't want to see a
great deal of interreligious cooperation.,
They begin to worry about the
cooperation's overall effect," she said.
Sister Gillen, director of the National
4I
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Interreligious task force since its incep-
tien in 1972, said she brought several.
delegates to the Belgrade Conference,
recently in an effort to speed up
criticism of Soviet internal policies.
The Belgrade Conference monitors ef-
fects of the 1975 Helsinki Agreement
which promoted fuller cooperation
between Eastern and Western coun-
tries.
Gillen said members of task force,
which was designed to demonstrate
concern by Christians, Jews and other
faiths for the freedom of oppressed
people in the Soviet Union, met with
several members of the American
delegation in Belgrade to attempt to,
rally support for their cause.
"WE MET WITH Arthur Goldberg
(the chief American delegate) and
others to ask them to plead for the
cause of the religiously oppressed
people in Russia," she said.
From Belgrade, Gillen and her task
force travelled to Rome to the Sakharov
hearings, a forum for discussing human
rights established in honor of leading
Soviet dissident and scientist Andrei
Sakharov.
"There we heard suffering from the
people themselves who had undergone
so much hostility in Russia," she said.
GILLEN PORTRAYED the situation
of religious observance in the Soviet
Union with sadness.
"The right of religious liberty is
denied to anyone under 18 years old. The
parents are also forbidden to instruct
their children in any religious
teaching," Gillen said.
She later suggested that members of
the audience adopt a Russian family
and attempt to correspond with them.
She expressed doubt whether any an-
rights struggle
swers will be sent from the Russian "We have come a long way and we
families but emphasized that ,it was keep gaining. If we can involve more
more important to "discipline our- young people, as was done in the Viet-
selves, iati to writing to know what the nam protest, then we'll be on our way to
situatio n solving more of the problems in human
Sh did, however, express hope in the rights," she said.
future struggle of human rights.
uaily Photo by WAYNE CABLE
Dr. Joseph Mikus of Georgian Court.College makes a point during his talk on
"Religious and National Identity in Slovakia" yesterday afternoon at Rackham
Anphitheatre. Mikus is one of a number of speakers participating in a week long
"Symposium on Human Rights in the USSR and Eastern Europe."
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