... soldiers, who spent part of the war in enemy prison camps, are offered the opyortunity of attending a civil resettlement camp in their home aree. The unit serving the East Anglia District is situated at Acton Place, Long Melford, Suffolk. There, in pleasant ...

... their life job to see that the families of -‘the others did not suffer in any way. He again stressed the value of the Civil Re-settlement Unit and hoped they would take adva.nu%e of it. -He thanked Mr. H. Webb, of Snailwell, for his help with the monthly meetings ...

... their |Army service in the Civil Re|settlement Unit nearest their 'homes. Of the 20 units to be es| tablished throughout the coun!try‘ about half that number are |already operating. | The idea is for the men to re|main at the unit from four ...

... Typical Resettlement At Acton Milt rhe great poet ton wrote: “Peace hath h » er victori oss renowned than, war.” That quotation can be applied :; t:o civil Re-settiement Units which are now sotitg orhe e || over the country. The extedsive buildings ...

... isi them in the task of stepping out on the difficult path of ‘Civvy Street.” ’ The resettlement scheme is one ‘which needs the interest and cooperation of the civil community if it is to achieve the best results. Members of all branches of civic, business ...

... by invitation from Lt.- col. T. Aveling, R.A, who is commanding Officer of the camp there, visited No. 5 C.R.U. (il Resettlement Unit) at Acton Place. They were recoived by the Colonel and Mdjor ¢ J. Lindsey, R.A., second in conmand, and a very interestme ...