... the offu-er commanding the Unit, address which he delivered on Monday at the weekly Imudhoow of Belfast Rotar\ Hub. in the Grand Central Hotel. Bfuattlernent Units, said Colonel Reeling, were being opened up all over the United Kingdom, and the one St. ...

... people to change their regime, but his Majesty's Government is not prepared to take any step that would permit or encourage civil war in that country. Persia was discussed at Potsdam, and an arrangement made for the immediate withdrawal of the Allied troops ...

... Gap 'Tween Army And Civil Life The awkward gap between Army and civil iife, which in most cases is the major problem confronting the repatriated prisoners of war, is being skilfully approached at Northern Ireland's Civil Resettlement Centre at St. Patrick's ...

... did not know that a permit was now needed for such enterprise. There was no such thing when he joined up. At this Civil Resettlement Unit—the only one in Ulster —he learned the law and had the rough places in his path made smooth. ...

... g under export instruction at the Civil Resettlement Unit’s quarters in St. Patrick’s Barracks, Ballymena. Right—Sapper B. C. Campbell, R.E. (on right), of Londonderry, who was also hve years a prisoner, was in civil life machinist in the hosiery trade ...

... the Realm Act be used if eed be to enforce these demands.*' Resettlement ex-prisoners in civil life AMONG the prisoners of war undergoing a course at the Northern Ireland Civil Resettlement Centre at St. Patrick's Barracks. Ballymena, is Sergeant William ...

... Prosecute the fight- ing to the bitter end. should be emphasised that all the Europe we achieved clear-cut COln to the Civil Resettlement ■ azainst the Germans. Uncon- i are volunteers. course covers a '• .„» jer brought its train period of five weeks, though ...

... in line never set eyes .on them and fellow with the problems that were faced M.P. with one exception, were and overcome by united action to quite unaware of their identity. prosecute the fighting war to the The exception was Mr. J. Beattie, bitter end ...

... at Ballymena THE awkward gap between Army and civil life, which in most cases the major problem confronting he repatriated prisoners war. is skilfully approached at Norhern Ireland's Civil Resettlement .'entre at St Patrick's Barracks. Ballymena. Wales ...

... 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 ...

... Ballymena THE awkward gap between Army and civil me, which in roost cases the major problem confronting the repatriated prisoners of war. is being skilfully approached at Northern Ireland’s Civil Resettlement Centre at St Patrick’s Barracks, Ballymena ...

... Benevolent und, and to yuaph.s. Pipe Band . • .m 5- Tip.l lee' 33 lards--P. Ursa. fiord an Daly , 2: Miss Q. 0 - Grady. 3, a unite to the Public perari Abu. 7.43-Eileen Latimer d+,.-Miss A. Moran , 1; to tee at CC:quarters the lechni- ( 0 4pran o 8,0-g ...