... military and civil authorities could discuss matters on a friendly basis and learn , ach other's point of view. A variety of subjects were discussed, ,mong the most interesting being the Army's plans for the production of foodstuffs, the resettlement of the ...

... of re-adjustment units” designed by the Army to help repatriated prisoners of war to find their right place in civilian life. There are 250 men in the J. M. Rendel. who is in command of the entire scheme, known as ** Civil Resettlement Planning,” explained ...

... Savings Committee. St. Richard's Club. the United Services Club, the Boy Scouts Theatricfl Productions. I^ianklands Village Club, the Home Guard, the Air Training Corps, the Angling Club, Football and Cricket Clubs, Civil Dofonoe Services, the Red Cross Blood ...

... to returned war prisoners on leave. They explain the scheme In detail and invite the men to undergo courses Civil Resettlement Units. The units are being established in various parts ol the country and attendance is voluntary. The course lasts from lour ...

... say that the Vr.it Nations will remain united. BACK TO “CIVVY” STREET Resettlement Advice Centres in Ulster Men and women returning to rmal civilian occupations from ' fighting forces, the auxiliary vices. Civil Defence and war iustries will welcome the ...

... such a o the secretary of the group. made Captain Finnic who is a. would join the branches. periods, and industrial and civil resettlement office. Mrs. As*liff was bound over tax at the present rate of ten I firmly believe that all. Mr. 'skilled workers in ...

... for all its requirements. DEMOBILISATION. Resettlement of Ex-Servicemen— Steps have been taken to deal with standards in Northern Ireland into line and keep them in line, with those in the remainder of the United Kingdom. Even to meet existing deficiencies ...

... this subject shortly. Many minds are exercised about air transport at the moment and particularly about the future of British civil aviation. Debates on this topic are due in both Houses Parliament soon. On the assumption that the formalities attending the ...

... therefore, including civilians and merchant seamen, is 1.091.628. GOOD NEWS FOR THE DISABLED RESETTLEMENT INDUSTRY Special facilities for the resettlement of disabled persons are being provided by the Ministry of Labour and National Service. As far possible ...

... strains of the period of resettlement. ;I The problem offers ample scope for constructive thinking by our ' own G-ivernment and the representatives of the Governments I now established in London. BATTLE HONOURS THE army of Civil Defence is indeed a people's ...

... bricklaying under esptrt instruction at the Civil Resettlement Unit's quarters in St. Patrick’s Barracks. Ballymena. Right-Sapper E. C. Campbell. R.E. (on right), of Londonderry, who ah. kve year, a prisoner, was in civil lile machinist the hosiery trade. He ...

... services, together with the provided outside and inside the Merchant Navy, police auxiliaries, full-time civil defence services. personnel and civil nursing re- Employment serve. A certain number of places Consideration has also been will be available for ...