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... established. RESETTLING EX-OFF I C ERS. A total of 197,311 ex-officers and men — equal to the war strength of six miLitary divisions, and considerably more than the original itionary Force—have so far been helped by the Appointments and the Civil Liabilities ...
... deter - I..iies the conditions re-settlement, while the devs,bilisation department of the War Office gives effect to the Ministry's deciionF. There are both cl,•ers' and labour re-settlement committees, composed of civil and military members, and charged ...
... unfortunately, is rhetorical. British Governments seem to have lost the capacity to stand. Resettled Squatters Punished When the Briggs Plan for the resettlement of Chinese squatters in Malaya was first announced, the British Press gave to it a great welcome ...
... with the resettlement of those who have fought. Well over 10,000 disabled sailors and soldiers are now under training in laris.ts work shops. learning jobs that will fit them, in spite of physical handicaps, to take their proper place in civil life. There ...
... the Navy, or the employees of any civil establishment. I am quite aware of all this, and it is, in fact, the reason why I referred to the matter. The teachers a•re public servants—they are frequently spoken of as civil servants —and the Board of Education ...
... STRUT. BARTON & LONG, Ltd., art Zealers, Print %Mere, frame (Oaken), 3ttbere, picture IRestorere anb artists' CoEmmen. RESETTLEMENT) NOTES. A MCCORD OF ENTEXPRIgE. there m a dearth of expert snorthand typists among the ex-Service men seeking employment ...
... Local Employment Committees are, as most people know, already in existerns for such other purposes as the training and resettlement in civil life of women war workers, and little or no additional expense is involved by the new arrangement, whereby necessary ...
... particularly ;have who are disabled, would by this time absorbed in civil employment has been hisppoiniel. No efforts have Teen spared w she Government to secure the resettlement to these men in civil life, but it has *come more than ever necessary that these ...
... a to the Record Office. Blandford. (b) Army officer. and other on leave from units is the United Kingdom will act in accordance with paragraph They must return to their unite to be demobilised U they can be spared. 11. It is no neoessari for offers of ...
... cannot have it both ways. If they consider themselves jinn. in destroying by bombardment tho liven and property of peaceful, civil inhabitants of English open towns and watering plums, and in seining and sinking ships and cargoes of conditional contraband ...
... and * Interest paid on approved credit balances. eau or writ* for SveclN Hooklot. - BEDFORD STREET. throughout BRANCH: the United KingJoen. . II DEMOBILISATION. Government's Plans Outlined. THE STATE'S AID. the House of Commons, yesterday, Dr. Addison ...
... Order famed yesterday nabs. that it panels gradually to renege from the colours • noinbee of soldiers urgently required in civil life. In order to make provision for the recall of then men to the Army in the event of an emergency re-mobilisaton becoming ...