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...exactly a battle of titans. A pre-election poll for the Sydney Telegraph showed that neither Incumbent Prime Minister William McMahon nor Opposition Leader Edward Gough Whitlam was regarded as trustworthy by a majority of the Australian electorate. An editorial in the Melbourne Age said that voters faced a choice between "the flawed pragmatism of McMahon versus the flawed vision of Whitlam." But in a nation where failing to vote can bring a $10 fine, it was a choice that had to be made. Last week the Aussies made it. They rejected the Liberal Party-Country Party coalition government...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AUSTRALIA: On Top Down Under | 12/11/1972 | See Source »

...next elections, which must be held by November 1972, the opposition Labor Party under Edward Gough Whitlam, a capable but lackluster politician, has its best chance for victory since 1949, when it last ruled. If the Liberals win, however, McMahon will probably be replaced by a stronger figure in his own party. In both parties, the survivors of the era of Sir Robert Menzies are being crowded by a new generation of bettereducated, broader-minded, less complacent men. Among the Liberals are Malcolm Peacock, who at 31 is the country's Army Minister, and Steele Hall, 40, the party...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: Australia: She'll Be Right, Mate--Maybe | 5/24/1971 | See Source »

There are other noticeable stirrings in Australia these days. Last week the government responded, if a bit tardily, to the problem of easing tension with mainland China. A few hours after Labor's Gough Whitlam announced that he would go to Peking with a party delegation next month, the Prime Minister hastily announced that he too was trying to start a "dialogue" with Peking. In other steps toward establishing a new posture in a changing world, McMahon gave the Soviet Union permission to establish a trade office and a shipping agency in Sydney, and approved the sale...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: Australia: She'll Be Right, Mate--Maybe | 5/24/1971 | See Source »

...Minister. At home he must deal with an increasingly familiar phenomenon-persistent inflation (7.6% last year) combined with a sluggish economy. But his immediate job is to rebuild the party before the 1972 elections, when the Liberals must face a revived Labor Party under the polished leadership of Edward Gough Whitlam...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AUSTRALIA: Fall of the Larrikin | 3/22/1971 | See Source »

Rebuilding Confidence. The center of this new profession is Manhattan, where four firms within the past 1½ years have concentrated on working with the dehired. THinc. Career Planning Corp. deals exclusively in outplacement; David North & Associates, Gough Management Services, and Career Directions Corp. also practice conventional executive recruiting. Their fees, paid by the company that fires the client, generally are 10% of the man's last annual salary, with a $2,000 minimum...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Personnel: Outplacing the Dehired | 9/14/1970 | See Source »

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