... themselves into fighting units who had already distinguished themselves to a very high degree by their exploits in the air, and in thf Italian oun- were I Read to Real Understanding. But he thought they ought to go much further than Unit. Their interests after ...

... our military commitments and ,air treatment to serving men and women. The arrangements already in operation for the resettlement civil life of men and women released Irom the forces and from war woik. including those who have been disabled during their ...

... to the units, in which accommodation is necessarily limited, but it is the earnest desire of those running the scheme that all ex-pnseners shall have an opportunity of seeing for themselves what the work of resettlement can mean to them in civil life. ...

... be still in the Army at the time of entering such a unit, but the response proved so great that the availability has ocen extended to men after they become civilians. One three civil re-settlement units in the Western Command is housed Wightwick Hall, near ...

... various engineering and building and civil entee ni r n in g g projects. to post-war developments, mention was made of the Resettlement Advice Service which had dealt with over 3,000 cases. The work of resettling disabled persons had grown in volume and ...

... of the British Army will come to r.n end this month when No. 2 Civil Resettlement Unit closes down at Peover Hall, not far from the Staffordshire—Cheshire bor. cer. The story of the unit is one of a successful experiment which had many critics in its ...