ISSUE 183 : Nov/Dec - 2010 - Australian Defence Force Journal

23. East diary, 21 December 1964.24. Michael Boyle, ‘Policy-Making and Pragmatism: Australia’s Management of Security Cooperationwith Indonesia during the New Order Period’, PhD Thesis submitted to the University of NSW, 2002,p. 96.25. None of the letters was retained.26. Australia did not favour his appointment because he had been a mischief-maker when ambassador toMalayasia, so Major General Kosasih replaced Suadi in December 1964. NAA Series 1838 (1838/280)Control 3034/10/1, Part 22. In a varied career, Djatikusumo had also briefly been Army Chief ofStaff, commandant of the staff college, a minister in several governments and a member of thepresidential advisory body.27. East diary, 18 December 1964.28. Undated but in response to an information request of 5 July 1965 from the DMI.29. Abdul Harris Nasution, Fundamentals of Guerilla Warfare, Jakarta: Indonesian Army InformationService, 1953, p. 9.30. ‘Aboriginal Army Plan for North’, The Australian, 31 August 1965.31. ‘The Aboriginal and Defence’, Australian Army Journal, July 1965 and Question without Notice in theSenate on 31 August 1965.32. Indonesia suffered 590 killed, 222 wounded and 771 captured. Commonwealth forces suffered114 killed and 181 wounded.33. His service in fostering Australia-Indonesia relations was recognised by a Certificate of Appreciation(No. 004/Konjen/1981) awarded to him by Indonesia’s Consul General in Sydney on 17 August 1981.34. East diary 15 January 1964.55