... been officers and I are H-hours in consultation j|' departments a rl i t ry Ministry Labour, the i>roblem the 3 v, a,l d resettlement of permanently injured in j.. s under consideration I i-stry, conjunction departments concerned, that it was fully apprehd ...

... and widely experienced men with no party affiliations, such as Sir John Anderson and Sir James Grlgg. who are drawn from the Civil Service, and Lord Woolton and Sir Andrew Duncan, who come from the business world. Under the tireless, indomitable leadership ...

... had just returned to civil life had a sense of disappointment and frustration. They did not expect privilege, but they demanded lull opportunity. The Legion must be strong and united. They could assist to solve problems resettlement. There should be a speeding ...

... onl nuisance. the spot, says a British United: During the war training hadiPress correspondent. been given to 350,000 persons: It is fek that some British,: and 2.100 disabled. His object!and United States units may! was to leave as few as possible now ...

... has lost interest the Conference: it may well that Mr. Molotov cannot spared to visit the United States at a time when the immediate problems of European resettlement are becoming so pressing. But*it has naturally led to doubts whether a Conference which ...

... which has been evolved by the Air Ministry as part of the Government plan for the resettlement of Service personnel, provides for training of three separate types: resettlement, educational and vocational; and it is emphasised that participation In it will ...

... PROFESSIONAL SOCIAL WORKERS yT,„., (C for appointment CIVIL LIAISON OFFICERS in Civil Resettlement Unltr. for Repatriated Prisoners of War. To deal with personal ond domestic difficulties men in these Units, and their readjustment difficulties experienced ...

... are now in the early stages of a revolution in ing the D o mini on s . H e also ' aviation affecting combat, transport, and civil LTOGETHER said w e sho u l d b e read y for Pain . t . machines, said Mr. Strachey, Under-Sevretary for £255,500,000 has -) ...

... leading coach. which w a s Hatfield House. Lord Salissplintered to matchwood, with bur s home, which is a civil only slight cuts and minor resettlement unit for exinjuries, prisoners of war, became a Scores of people received .temporary n ur s ing station. ...

... between Mr. Attlee and 'Mr. Churchill in the argument as to the size of the Civil Service. No one will deny that,l according to peace-time standards, there are now morel Civil Servants than at anyi time in our history. Every new piece of Social:st legislation_ ...

... • Byrnes. United States several Alsatian .. slyer, coins—which are to beidistribution of wealth Secretary of State, repeated his die search. Puil melted down in order to repaYl revealed shortages which had silver lent to us by the United assurance ...

... effort there no lack of energy and good will; but from all are we getting the best possible results? Is it intelligent that Civil Service traditions, bred in years of peace, should continue to impose cautious restraints on production when the one call that ...