GA-02344 1953-06-07 relevance B licensed / copyrighted
Issues absorb Women's World Meet (WIDF Copenhagen Congress)
Sunday Worker, 7 June 1953, p. 4: Issues absorb Women's World Meet (WIDF Copenhagen Congress)
Sunday Worker, 7 June 1953, p. 4: report on the opening of the WIDF World Congress of Women in Copenhagen, with debates on peace and children and delegates from many countries, including Burma, Japan and the Philippines. Indonesia appears only in a speech listing the Dutch in Indonesia among colonial powers; no Indonesian delegate is named.
Sunday Worker, 7 Juni 1953, hlm. 4: laporan pembukaan Kongres Perempuan Sedunia WIDF di Kopenhagen, dengan debat tentang perdamaian dan anak serta delegasi dari banyak negara, termasuk Burma, Jepang dan Filipina. Indonesia hanya disebut dalam pidato yang menyebut Belanda di Indonesia sebagai kekuatan kolonial; tidak ada delegasi Indonesia yang disebut.
“Speaker cites 'the Dutch in Indonesia' among colonial powers while 80 delegates' nations convened in Copenhagen (p.4).”
Organisations
Places
Events
Topics
Tags
Details
- Date
- 1953-06-07
- Creator
- Sunday Worker
- Publication
- Sunday Worker
- Document type
- newspaper article (newspaper or periodical article/page)
- Language
- English
- Perspective
- Socialist-bloc/solidarity press
- Source role
- primary
- Country
- USA
- Period
- 1950–1954
- Source archive
- ProQuest Historical Newspapers: Communist Historical Newspaper Collection (Daily Worker, Sunday Worker, The Worker, Daily World, People's Weekly World) (Columbia) · 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/US Communist press (1947-1986) - Daily Worker, Sunday Worker and Daily World (ProQuest Communist Historical Newspapers)/Sunday Worker (1953-06-07) - p.4, Issues absorb Women's World Meet (WIDF Copenhagen Congress), Asian delegates [ProQuest 1923033300].pdf
- OCR / text
- Fair (0.814) · proof-reading: whole text (Claude, Oct 2026) · translation: not needed
- Collection
- 01 Primary Sources › 1.5 Newspapers and Periodicals › US Communist press (1947-1986) - Daily Worker, Sunday Worker and Daily World (ProQuest Communist Historical Newspapers)
- Summary basis
- full text read
Related items
Sunday Worker, 28 June 1953, p. 12: World Congress of Women, Copenhagen (Indonesian delegates)
Sunday Worker, 28 June 1953, p. 12: account of the WIDF World Congress of Women in Copenhagen, describing delegates in the lobby (including 'exquisite Indonesians') and calls for peace. A moving scene has Indonesian and Dutch women embracing after a Dutch delegate said her people fought for liberty everywhere; Vietnam,
shared: WIDF World Congress of Women, Copenhagen, Sunday Worker, Copenhagen, congress report
Children's week in Jakarta; delegates leave for the Copenhagen congress
De Nieuwsgier, 5 May 1953: Jakarta's Children's Week opens with events and free cinema shows. The relevant paragraph says the first group of the Indonesian delegation to the 5-12 June Copenhagen world women's congress left on the Surriento: Setiati Surasto (Sarbupri) and Maasje Siwi and Kartinah, both of Gerwis, travel
shared: WIDF World Congress of Women, Copenhagen, Copenhagen, child welfare
Children's week in Jakarta (full page, 5 May 1953)
Full scrambled page of De Nieuwsgier, 5 May 1953 (duplicate of GA-00684 context): children's week in Jakarta and, in one paragraph, the departure of the first Indonesian delegates (Setiati Surasto, Maasje Siwi, Kartinah of Gerwis) to the WIDF Copenhagen women's congress on the Surriento with the Australian delegation.
shared: WIDF World Congress of Women, Copenhagen, Copenhagen, child welfare
The Third World Women's Congress: 1,700 delegates from over 80 countries in Copenhagen
De Waarheid, 10 Jun 1953, p. 5: air-mail report from Copenhagen on the Third World Congress of Women (WIDF): 1,700 delegates from over 80 countries, opened by Eugenie Cotton, with speeches by Chinese and Soviet delegates and a Dutch delegate. Delegates from Korea, Malaya and Vietnam were refused entry. Indonesian deleg
shared: WIDF World Congress of Women, Copenhagen, Copenhagen, congress report
As One! For Equality, For Happiness, For Peace: World Congress of Women, Copenhagen 1953
Report volume (WIDF, Berlin, 1953) on the World Congress of Women, Copenhagen, 5-10 June 1953: reports, speeches, documents, resolutions and the officers elected. Gerwani and Gerwis are not named. Indonesia appears in the congress report (p. 4), which says its 10 delegates and observers came from six organisations, one
shared: WIDF World Congress of Women, Copenhagen, Copenhagen, congress report
Sunday Worker, 31 July 1955, p. 11: Lausanne congress sends message to mothers of all nations
Sunday Worker, 31 July 1955, p. 11: Federated Press report on the first World Congress of Mothers at Lausanne (7-10 July 1955), more than 1,000 women from 68 countries, which issued a manifesto calling for the defence of children against war and for banning atomic weapons. The OCR is partly garbled and shares the page
shared: Sunday Worker, child welfare, congress report
Women from everywhere: many delegations already on their way to Copenhagen
De Waarheid, 20 May 1953, p. 5: preview of the WIDF World Congress of Women in Copenhagen (5-10 June 1953) with delegations from about 80 countries. Notes an Indonesian member on the WIDF preparatory committee and that Indonesian and Australian delegations are already en route; also covers Vietnamese, African, Indian,
shared: WIDF World Congress of Women, Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Afro-Asian solidarity
Australian women tell about World Congress
Tribune (Sydney), 14 Oct 1953, p. 6: three Australian delegates (Flo Davis, Joyce Egan, Fuchsia Lewin) describe the WIDF World Congress of Women, Copenhagen, June 1953 (1,187 women, 70 countries). They stress peace, equal pay and socialist-bloc childcare. Indonesia appears briefly: Indonesian women urge support for a K
shared: WIDF World Congress of Women, Copenhagen, Copenhagen