Neues Deutschland, 15 Apr 1954, p. 5: Radioactive clouds over Mexico (Djakarta report on the national conference of the
Neues Deutschland, 15 April 1954, p. 5: under the headline "Radioaktive Wolken über Mexiko", a roundup of ADN items on US hydrogen-bomb tests includes a Djakarta item: the national conference of the Indonesian women's movement appealed to the world's peoples to avert the H-bomb threat and secure lasting peace, alongside SOBSI protest telegrams. Gerwani is not named. A separate Dulles piece mentions Indonesia only as a raw-material source. Framing: anti-American peace protest.
Neues Deutschland, 15 April 1954, hlm. 5: di bawah judul "Radioaktive Wolken über Mexiko", kumpulan berita ADN tentang uji bom hidrogen AS memuat berita Djakarta: konferensi nasional gerakan perempuan Indonesia mengimbau bangsa-bangsa dunia menepis ancaman bom hidrogen dan mewujudkan perdamaian abadi, di samping telegram protes SOBSI. Gerwani tidak disebut. Artikel lain tentang Dulles hanya menyebut Indonesia sebagai sumber bahan mentah. Bingkai: protes perdamaian anti-Amerika.
“Die Nationalkonferenz der indonesischen Frauenbewegung hat sich an die Völker der Welt mit der Aufforderung gewandt, durch vereinte Anstrengungen die Bedrohung durch die Wasserstoffbomben und andere Atomwaffen abzuwenden und einen dauerhaften Weltfrieden zu schaffen.”
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: Dwight D. Eisenhower, congress report
Api Kartini item (1961), a review of Nguyen Xuan Tram's book 'Hell on Earth' on South Vietnamese women prisoners under Ngo Dinh Diem, including mothers jailed with infants and tortured. It ends by condemning planned US military intervention (General Maxwell Taylor's mission) as a threat to peace in Southeast Asia. Gerw
shared: Dwight D. Eisenhower, Indochina
Tribune (Sydney), 13 Oct 1954, p. 11: letters page covering SEATO, Eisenhower, Pakistan, housing and criticisms of Tribune. One letter claims Indonesia, India, Ceylon and Burma's abstention from SEATO shows Asian peoples want peace and independence; another praises the Union of Australian Women journal 'Our Women'. No
shared: Dwight D. Eisenhower
Short Het Nieuwsblad voor Sumatra item (10 Jun 1953, p.2): the Indonesian women's movement Gerwis, with 40,000 members, sent a telegram to President Eisenhower urging him to spare the Rosenbergs; the dockworkers' union SBPP (47,000 members) decided on 8 June to send a similar telegram. Shows Gerwis's anti-imperialist s
shared: Dwight D. Eisenhower
Xinhua roundup in Renmin Ribao, 14 June 1953 (p. 4), on the worldwide campaign to save Julius and Ethel Rosenberg from execution: US court rejections, New York rallies, and protests in Canada and Europe, including a resolution by the World Congress of Women in Copenhagen. The only Indonesian reference: SOBSI, the Gerwi
shared: Dwight D. Eisenhower
Xinhua roundup in Renmin Ribao, 14 June 1953 (p. 4), on the worldwide campaign to save Julius and Ethel Rosenberg from execution: US court rejections, New York rallies, and protests in Canada and Europe, including a resolution by the World Congress of Women in Copenhagen. The only Indonesian reference: SOBSI, the Gerwi
shared: Dwight D. Eisenhower
Toowoomba Chronicle, 13 Mar 1956, p. 3 (AAP-Reuters): US Secretary of State Dulles visits Jakarta after the SEATO conference; demonstrators shout 'Abolish SEATO' and 'We want peace, not war'. A young girl arrested for throwing a pamphlet says she is a Gerwani member; Gerwani had earlier protested the visit.
shared: John Foster Dulles
Toowoomba Chronicle, 13 Mar 1956, p. 3 (AAP-Reuters): US Secretary of State Dulles visits Jakarta after the SEATO conference; demonstrators shout 'Abolish SEATO' and 'We want peace, not war'. A young girl arrested for throwing a pamphlet says she is a Gerwani member; Gerwani had earlier protested the visit.
shared: John Foster Dulles