Ãðèãîðîâè÷-Áàðñêèå

1947: Congress Threatens VOA Budget, but Relents
In the meantime. Congress in its wisdom, by around May 1947, started questioning the
usefulness of the Voice of America, and of Russian broadcasts especially, and refused to
approve the budget. By the end of May, all the members of the Russian Service received a
formal notification from the Department of State that our jobs were not secure, the budget
not having been approved as of that date, and that no one would object if any one of us
would start looking for another job — without, of course, any kind of compensation for
the time lost. I called the chief of the Russian translation services of the then fledgling
United Nations, who was the father of our good friend Stan Barsky, Peter GrigorovichBarsky, a very famous name in the history of Russian attorneys and law. So I came to see
him at Lake Success. I passed the test with flying colors. He said he would call me back,Library of Congress
Interview with Mr. Alex Frenkley http://www.loc.gov/item/mfdipbib001551
and if other friends want to do the same here are some forms to give them. A couple of
weeks passed, and there was still no budget for the Voice of America. We were working by
inertia, waiting for an order to stop. I called Mr. Grigorovich-Barsky at the UN and he told
me that although my test was excellent, and some of my friends', the Soviet delegation to
the United Nations had vetoed the hiring of anyone connected with the Russian Service
of the Voice of America. That was in early June 1947, less than half a year after we had
been assembled and a few months after we had started — which shows to what extent
the Soviet government already at that time was dead set against the Voice of America
Russian broadcasts. I reported to Charlie Thayer, and perhaps it helped in a modest way,
but in any case the House of Representatives reversed itself and approved a modest
budget for the Voice. So we all kept our jobs.

MAYA GRIGOROVICH-BARSKY
Maya Grigorovich-Barsky
Senior Director, Executive Operations & Events
Maya Grigorovich-Barsky joined America’s Promise Alliance in 2008 and has served in a number of different positions since. Currently, she serves as the Senior Director of Executive Operations & Events, serving as the focal point for cross-cutting organizational management functions as well as liaising with the organization’s Board of Directors. Additionally, she spearheads the planning and execution of all major events of the organization.

Prior to joining America’s Promise Alliance, Maya worked in a variety of sectors, including education, hospitality, and veterinarian medicine, and prior to her time in Washington, DC, she resided in Austria, Germany, Italy, and most recently, Japan where much of her family still lives.

Maya has a background in education, organizational management, administration, events and hospitality, and she has earned a master’s degree in Special Education from American University, and a bachelor’s degree in Psychology from the University of Massachusetts.

Additionally, Maya teaches part-time as a therapeutic riding instructor at LiftMeUp! Therapeutic Riding in Great Falls, Virginia, where her combined experience, knowledge, and creativity of working with horses and individuals with special needs has proven to be useful in helping to build deep and meaningful relationships with her clients. She also sits on the Board of Directors of the Therapeutic Riding Association of Virginia (TRAV).

Maya is passionate about equitable access to resources and opportunities, particularly for those living with disabilities, and brings that passion to all of her work.

In her free time, she enjoys horse riding, skiing, diving, and attending stand-up comedy shows.

https://www.americaspromise.or...ich-barsky

https://www.FB [çàïðåùåí â ÐÔ]/mayagbarsky

CYRIL BARSKY On Monday, February 23, 2009, of Sterling, VA. Husband of Elsie. He is survived by two daughters, two sons-in-law, six grandchildren and one sister. Services were held at the Russian Orthodox Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Washington, DC.

âíóêè Ìèõàèëà Èâàíîâè÷à Ãðèãîðåíêî
Ãðèãîðèé Ïàíòåëåéìîíîâè÷ (1803)
Ñåìåí Ïàíòåëåéìîíîâè÷ (1802)
9E_280-2-595._1834_.pdf ñí.9

Àëåêñàíäð è Ãðèãîðèé Àêèìîâè÷è ñí. 16

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