WIDF pamphlet 'I Want To Live' (Berlin, May 1954) campaigning to ban atomic weapons after the March 1954 Bikini H-bomb test, with Hiroshima testimonies, the Stockholm Appeal and WIDF appeals. Page 25 cites a resolution of 1 April 1954 in Jakarta by the National Congress of the 'Indonesian Women's Democratic Organisation', 80,000 women (apparently Gerwis), urging peace; PM Ali Sastroamidjojo's protest is also noted.
Pamflet WIDF 'I Want To Live' (Berlin, Mei 1954) yang mengampanyekan pelarangan senjata atom setelah uji bom H Bikini Maret 1954, memuat kesaksian Hiroshima, Seruan Stockholm dan seruan WIDF. Halaman 25 mengutip resolusi 1 April 1954 di Jakarta oleh Kongres Nasional 'Organisasi Wanita Demokratis Indonesia' (80.000 perempuan, tampaknya Gerwis) yang menyerukan perdamaian; protes PM Ali Sastroamidjojo juga dicatat.
“p.25: 'The National Congress of the Indonesian Women's Democratic Organisation representing 80,000 women adopted a resolution on April 1st at Djakarta, urging people of all lands to establish a lasting peace.'”
WIDF 1954 article compiling women's campaigns against atomic and hydrogen bombs after Bikini, with excerpts from Eugénie Cotton and the WIDF Executive appeal (Geneva). Countries covered include Britain, US, Japan, Germany, India; the Indonesia entry apparently refers to a national women's congress of 349 delegates dema
shared: Eugénie Cotton, Japan, Bikini Atoll, nuclear disarmament
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: World Peace Council, Eugénie Cotton, Japan, Berlin
Interview in Renmin Ribao, 6 June 1952 (p. 4, by Kong Dongping), with Indonesian delegates Suwati (Suwarti), Gerwis leader and MP, and the national capitalist Sujonegoro, in Beijing. Both denounce US economic domination, the Round Table agreements and the rubber embargo's price collapse. Suwati says over 500,000 Indone
shared: Indonesian Conscious Women's Movement (Gerwis), World Peace Council, nuclear disarmament, protest telegram campaign
Interview in Renmin Ribao, 6 June 1952 (p. 4, by Kong Dongping), with Indonesian delegates Suwati (Suwarti), Gerwis leader and MP, and the national capitalist Sujonegoro, in Beijing. Both denounce US economic domination, the Round Table agreements and the rubber embargo's price collapse. Suwati says over 500,000 Indone
shared: Indonesian Conscious Women's Movement (Gerwis), World Peace Council, nuclear disarmament, protest telegram campaign
Full May 1965 issue of Women of the Whole World (WIDF), a commemorative number for the 20th anniversary of victory over Nazism: women in the resistance, wartime memoirs and Sholokhov's story, Coventry, Leningrad, Warsaw, Lidice-type massacres, Dresden and Hiroshima, plus peace, Vietnam and anticolonial pieces. Indonesi
shared: Eugénie Cotton, Hiroshima, nuclear disarmament
FBIS-monitored Moscow Radio text (25 Jan 1951) of a speech by an Indonesian member of the World Peace Council (name garbled), chairing the Indonesian delegation to the Warsaw Peace Congress. Describes the Indonesian Peace Committee (Yogyakarta, June 1950), the Stockholm Appeal signatures, and urges non-democratic Indon
shared: World Peace Council, nuclear disarmament, protest telegram campaign
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: Eugénie Cotton, Berlin, nuclear disarmament
Tribune magazine page, 1 Oct 1958, p. 6: Mary Lester (Union of Australian Women, Perth) reports on the Fourth World Congress of Women (WIDF, Vienna, June 1958; 76 countries). Themes: atomic-test ban, status of women, children's education. Indonesia appears only in passing: two women MPs from Indonesia, with Indian and
shared: Eugénie Cotton, Japan, nuclear disarmament