- Joined
- 28 May 2006
- Posts
- 9,985
- Reactions
- 2
http://john.curtin.edu.au/resources/biography/details.html
excellent site on John Curtin - and all the matters covered in that show
I agree bel and ghotib that is sure ended ubruptly -
like as if they ran out of funds and said "well looks like out "3-hour-show-as- planned" is gonna stop at the 100 minute mark" .
But obviously we were all enjoying it, and hence when it ended felt sme disapointment - maybe the managers at ABC are tryingto get the hint across..."you want shows that reach a natural end, then we need more mulat / funding."
And sheesh I'd love to know if Churchill actually "disobeyed" Curtin's instructions when Curtin had authority over Aussie deployments - including whether they go to Burma or come home. More research required , maybe tomorrow - would be appropriate at least
excellent site on John Curtin - and all the matters covered in that show
I agree bel and ghotib that is sure ended ubruptly -
like as if they ran out of funds and said "well looks like out "3-hour-show-as- planned" is gonna stop at the 100 minute mark" .
But obviously we were all enjoying it, and hence when it ended felt sme disapointment - maybe the managers at ABC are tryingto get the hint across..."you want shows that reach a natural end, then we need more mulat / funding."
And sheesh I'd love to know if Churchill actually "disobeyed" Curtin's instructions when Curtin had authority over Aussie deployments - including whether they go to Burma or come home. More research required , maybe tomorrow - would be appropriate at least
John Curtin, the only Australian Prime Minister to represent a Western Australian seat in the House of Representatives, led his country during the most critical phase of World War II. However, like his United States (US) counterpart, Franklin Roosevelt, Curtin did not live to see the final victory. At 4 am on 5 July 1945, in The Lodge, the prime minister's residence in Canberra, he became only the second Australian Prime Minister to die in office, barely six weeks before the Japanese capitulation was announced on 15 August.