GA-02074 1963-06-29 relevance A licensed / copyrighted
Moscow News, 29 Juni 1963, hlm. 6 (Kongres Perempuan Sedunia WIDF, Moskow)
Moscow News, 29 Jun 1963: WIDF World Congress of Women, Moscow
Moscow News (English), 29 June 1963, p. 6: report on the WIDF World Congress of Women in Moscow (June 1963), with abridged report by President Eugenie Cotton and sessions on peace, colonialism, children's welfare and women's rights. Umi Sardjono (Indonesia), WIDF Vice-President and Gerwani chair, read greetings from J. D. Bernal, Sirimavo Bandaranaike, Queen Elisabeth of the Belgians and President Sukarno.
Moscow News (Inggris), 29 Juni 1963, hlm. 6: laporan Kongres Perempuan Sedunia WIDF di Moskow (Juni 1963), dengan ringkasan laporan Presiden Eugenie Cotton dan sidang tentang perdamaian, kolonialisme, kesejahteraan anak, dan hak perempuan. Umi Sardjono (Indonesia), ketua Gerwani, membacakan salam dari J. D. Bernal, Sirimavo Bandaranaike, Ratu Elisabeth dari Belgia, dan Presiden Sukarno.
“p. 6: 'Mrs. Umi Sardjono (Indonesia) read messages of greetings from Professor J. D. Bernal ... Sirimavo Bandaranaike ... Queen Elisabeth of the Belgians and Dr. Sukarno, President of Indonesia.'”
People
Organisations
Places
Events
Topics
Tags
Details
- Date
- 1963-06-29
- Creator
- Moscow News
- Publication
- Moscow News
- Document type
- newspaper article (newspaper or periodical article/page)
- Language
- English
- Perspective
- Socialist-bloc/solidarity press
- Source role
- primary
- Country
- USSR
- Period
- 1960–1965
- Source archive
- East View / Infoteka (Columbia): Moscow News · source link
- Access
- library-licensed (Columbia University Libraries); personal research copy Library-licensed or subscription copy: show metadata and summary only; link to the source.
- File
- 01 Primary Sources/1.5 Newspapers and Periodicals/Soviet and East European press (1946-1990) - Pravda, Izvestiia, Soviet Woman, Hungarian papers (East View, archive.org, Hungaricana)/Moscow News (1963-06-29) - p. 6 [East View 72997909].pdf
- OCR / text
- Good (0.954) · proof-reading: no (script-cleaned only) · translation: not needed
- Collection
- 01 Primary Sources › 1.5 Newspapers and Periodicals › Soviet and East European press (1946-1990) - Pravda, Izvestiia, Soviet Woman, Hungarian papers (East View, archive.org, Hungaricana)
- Summary basis
- full text read; OCR largely unreadable
Related items
Soviet Woman, 30 Sep 1963: 'A German Peace Treaty' and delegates' reports on the World Congress of Women
Soviet Woman, 30 Sep 1963, pp. 6-8: delegates' reports on the June 1963 World Congress of Women in Moscow: Fuki Kushida (Japan) on Tereshkova and the congress, Lotte Ulbricht (GDR) on a German peace treaty, Gondo Kikue on 'stitches for peace' banners, and Thamina Salam Adel's testimony on Ba'ath terror in Iraq. Umi Sar
shared: Fifth WIDF World Congress of Women, Moscow, Eugénie Cotton, Valentina Tereshkova, Fuki Kushida
Peking Review no. 27, 5 July 1963: World Congress of Women, Moscow; statement of Umi Sardjono
Peking Review no. 27 (5 July 1963), Chinese state weekly, reporting the WIDF World Congress of Women in Moscow (June 1963). It covers the Chinese delegation's votes against the WIDF programme and Appeal, its statements, and the clash with the Indian delegate and chair over the Sino-Indian border. Umi Sardjono, head of
shared: Fifth WIDF World Congress of Women, Moscow, Umi Sardjono, Aoua Keita, Moscow
Aust. delegation leader sums up the Women's Congress
Tribune (Sydney), 31 Jul 1963, p. 6: Freda Brown, UAW national secretary, gives the Australian delegation's official report on the WIDF World Congress of Women, Moscow, 24-29 June 1963 (114 countries, 181 organisations). Covers peace, colonialism, equality, the Chinese delegation's disputes, and messages from leaders i
shared: Fifth WIDF World Congress of Women, Moscow, Nikita Khrushchev, Moscow, colonial rule
Aust. delegation leader sums up the Women's Congress
Tribune (Sydney), 31 Jul 1963, p. 6: Freda Brown, UAW national secretary, gives the Australian delegation's official report on the WIDF World Congress of Women, Moscow, 24-29 June 1963 (114 countries, 181 organisations). Covers peace, colonialism, equality, the Chinese delegation's disputes, and messages from leaders i
shared: Fifth WIDF World Congress of Women, Moscow, Nikita Khrushchev, Moscow, colonial rule
Pravda, 1 Jul 1963: WIDF programme, Moscow World Congress of Women
Pravda no. 182, 1 July 1963 (full issue). Page 4 prints the WIDF programme adopted at its Moscow congress (29 June 1963): equal rights, peasant women, children, peace, national independence, solidarity with persecuted women. It lists the new Bureau, which includes Umi Sardjono (Indonesia, spelled 'Umisa Sardjono'). Eug
shared: Fifth WIDF World Congress of Women, Moscow, Umi Sardjono, Eugénie Cotton, Moscow
The Struggle between Two Lines at the Moscow World Congress of Women (Peking, 1963)
Chinese-published pamphlet (Foreign Languages Press, Peking, 1963) with statements and a report by Yang Yun-yu attacking Soviet and WIDF leaders at the June 1963 Moscow World Congress of Women over anti-imperialism versus disarmament and peaceful coexistence. It records the Indonesian delegation, led by Umi Sardjono, s
shared: Fifth WIDF World Congress of Women, Moscow, Umi Sardjono, Eugénie Cotton, Moscow
World Congress of Women, Moscow, June 1963
WIDF publication on the World Congress of Women, Moscow, 24-29 June 1963 (1,543 women, 113 countries): reports, speeches, resolutions and the new WIDF council list. Gerwani is mentioned briefly: its roughly 1,000 day nurseries for working mothers are cited as a model; its role in the West Irian campaign is praised; and
shared: Fifth WIDF World Congress of Women, Moscow, Umi Sardjono, Eugénie Cotton, Moscow
The World's Women's Contribution to Their Era (Sulami)
Article by Sulami (1959) reporting on the WIDF Bureau meeting in Prague, chaired by Eugenie Cotton, and the Council with 51 countries. It stresses women's duty to protect children, supports disarmament and Soviet-US talks, backs the 50th anniversary of International Women's Day, and links peace to Indonesian national i
shared: Umi Sardjono, Eugénie Cotton, Nikita Khrushchev, congress report