Biography of PKI MP Mrs Charlotte Salawati, Monthly Indonesian Press Survey (1957)

Title: Monthly Indonesian Press Survey (1957) - Biography of PKI MP Mrs Charlotte Salawati [HathiTrust coo.31924079086496 seq 388] Source: HathiTrust Digital Library (full view), page OCR text via text-only view Volume: https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924079086496 Date retrieved: 2026-10-19 Note: page-image download returned 403 (HathiTrust image downloads blocked); OCR text only. Monthly Indonesian press survey, no.22-32 1957. | HathiTrust Digital Library View this item in the Book Viewer Use of this online version is subject to all U.S. copyright laws. Please do not save or redistribute this file. For questions or comments, contact HathiTrust.org at [email protected] You have one page at a time access to this item. Authenticated members of HathiTrust institutions who have a print disability may have full-text access to this item. Login to determine if you have access and see all volumes that are available when searching. For more information, see HathiTrust Accessibility. Page at a time access to this item is also available via our fully-styled HathiTrust interface. Full Bibliographic Information Title Monthly Indonesian press survey, no.22-32 1957. Published [Washington,External Research Division, Bureau of Intelligence and Research. Description 58 nos.27-32 cm. Rights Public Domain, Google-digitized. Permanent URL https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924079086496 Page #388 b. A. R. Nungtjik His A. R. Nungtjik, elected from South Sumatra, was born on 8 June 1909 in Semendum, Muaraenim Regency, Palembang Residency, South Sumatra, and was educated in the Schakelschool (primary school). home address is Djalan Djenderal Sudirman 156, Palembang, and his Djakarta address is Djalan Tanggerang 117-Α. His newspaper experience includes the following: chief reporter for the Palembang Harian Pertja Selatan, editor correspondent for the South Sumatra daily Nicork Express Bandung writer on the daily Matahari Semarang, a position with Antara News Agency, chief reporter for the Palembang daily Sinar Matahari and Madjalah Fadar Menjingsing manager-publisher of the daily Obor Rakjat and correspondent in an Antara branch office. Since 1945 he has been active politically. In that year he served as first secretary of the Palembang National Committee and chief of information of Palembang Residency. In 1946, he was chief coordinator of information for the Province of South Sumatra and Djambi, and in 1947 he was elected to the DPD (Dewan Pertahanan Daerah, Regional Defense Council). In 1948 and 1949 he served as political adviser to the military governor of South Sumatra, adviser to the Garuda Hitam, chairman of the secretariat of the military governor's Information Section, coordinator of the Civilian and Military Government of the Guerrilla Territory of North Palembang, and chief coordinator of information of the Province of South Sumatra. In 1950 he became deputy chief of the DPD of the Province of South Sumatra. Charlotte Salawati Mrs Charlotte Salawati, elected in Greater Djakarta, West Java, was born in Tariang Baru on the island of Sangihe, North Celebes, on 20 March 1909. Her home address is Djalan Kelapa No 4, Makassar, and her Djakarta address is Matraman Raya, No 51. She received her education at the normal school. In 1926 she was appointed a teacher to the Tamako Kopschool on Sangihe Island, and 3 years later, to the Makassar People's School. In 1928 she was separated from church affiliation because of her activities as chairman of the Christian Youth Association. She had attacked especially the conduct of the Dutch Christian clergy, causing the exile from Sangihe of one of them, a Mr Steller. Finally, in 1932, she was labeled by the government of the Netherlands Indies as "dangerous to the general order," and was forbidden to teach. In 1945, however, she became a teacher in the national school founded by Dr. Ratulangi. That school was closed 2 years later by the NICA (Netherlands Indies Civil Administration) government. On its reopening, teachers were required to complete various government forms, and, since Mrs Salawati knew that this would remind the Dutch of her previous offense, she relinquished her teaching career. 48