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A. M. Sipahoetar
Albert Manoempak Sipahoetar (26 August 1914 – 5 January 1948), often credited as A. M. Sipahoetar, was an Indonesian journalist and one of the founders of the state news agency Antara. Born in Tarutung, Dutch East Indies, he took up journalism at an early age and by age 20 had led two publications. After a time working in Medan, he went to the capital at Batavia (now Jakarta) with Adam Malik. After dabbling in politics and advertising, he established Antara together with three other reporters, heading the agency for a year between 1938 and 1939. Although he remained active as a reporter after leaving the agency, his health failed quickly and he died in a sanatorium near Yogyakarta.
==Early life and career==
Sipahoetar, an ethnic Batak, was born in Tarutung, Tapanuli, Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia) on 26 August 1914. A nationalist, he took up an interest in journalism while young. Together with his friend Adam Malik he established a branch of the Indonesian Party (Partindo) in Pematang Siantar around 1932; during this time he also established the short-lived magazine ''Sinar Marhaen'' and led the daily ''Zaman Kita'' together with Arif Lubis.
Both publications had folded by 1934, and Sipahoetar became a correspondent with the Medan-based ''Pewarta Deli''. He soon grew dissatisfied with this position and followed Malik to Batavia (now Jakarta), the colony's capital. There he became involved with the underground nationalist movement; one of its leaders, Djohan Sjahroezah, found him a job at a Dutch-owned advertiser named Arta.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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