... task to see that civil problems do not interfere with military operations, and they will mobilise civilian resources aid the Allied cause. They will not make policies, which will be governed by the Combined Chiefs of Staff. Many of the units have been earmarked ...

... Preparing for Return to Civil Life Seventy more officers and men of the United States Army are visiting Northern Ireland in order to study public administration and social welfare work as part of their preparation for the duties of civil life when they return ...

... as an integral part of the United Kingdom and to strengthen still further the ties which bind the unitf of the Kingdom together. The war has thrown into high relief the significance and value of Ulster’s place within the United Kingdom, while the British ...

... were:— 1— That the resettlement of refugees should be decided the consent of the country origin and the country refuge. That political or propaganda activity should not be permitted in refugee camps against the interests of the United Nations or its members ...

... lasting peace. They are proud to have made their own distinctive contribution the armed might and military exploits of the United Nations.” After a reference to the damage that unfavourable weather had caused to crops, the Governor proceeded: “ For the ...

... 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 ...

... and Marchioness of Salisbury with their presence at luncheon at Hatfield House to-day. and subsequently visited the Civil Resettlement Planning Headquarters at Hatfield. Lady Katharine Seymour and Wing- Commander Peter Townsend were in attendance. Fi ...

... preaching.’’ and were so arranging broadcasts as to undermine the dignity of the mass,— •Reuter.. WE are going stay part of the United Kingdom,” declared Major J. Maynard Sinclair, Northern Ireland Minister of Finance, in address to nearly Bishops of the Protestant ...

... standard of efficiency as possible. Dispensary doctors appointed before 1921 rank as civil servants, being entitled to a pension and the right of appeal to the Civil Service Commissioners, while those appointed after that date are dependent on the goodwill ...

... Knox said Northern Ireland had facilities every bit as good as England for training. Other resolutions adopted dealt with resettlement grants and schemes. Satisfactory reports were presented and adopted, and the. following appointments were made: Chairman ...

... motor races was' approved individuals and units. During comparatively quiet hearing, vesterdav the Antrim County '* ' proposed to carry out field The leaders five trade unions ' * ' ~* training in Britain by units of all have issued an appeal •‘every Council ...

... our military commitments, and fair treatment to serving men and women. The arrangements already in operation for the resettlement in Civil life of men and women released from the Forces and from war work, Including those who have been disabled during their ...