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... the restoration and reconstruction of our civil life. We have to plan for the demobilisation of our armed forces and civil defence services, their reabsorption into employment and the resettlement of the civil population. The rebuilding of shattered ...
... restoration and M. construction of our civil life. ' We have to plan for the demobilise. lion of our armed lorces and civil defence services, their reabsorption into employment and the resettlement of the civil population. • Th. * rebuilding ol shattered ...
... supervision for instance of the United States the British Commonwealth and Russia Mr Beechman said he would like consideration given to the possibility of a common currency between the British Commonwealth and the United States We were all anxious that ...
... fighting among ourselves. That is why„ in some ways. I dread the post-war period rather than the one we are now Pass:ng through. United we stand; divided we fall. There's a lot of truth in the old saying. I am not pessim'atic enough to believe that though in ...
... rather are thev complementary in the best English manner sp that their wartime coalescence is all the easier to achieve They unite but each retains its individuality in co-operation a way' that is in best sense in accord the British tradition of pooled public ...
... to put as much effort into this last lap of the But more important than the race as the crews themselves. As morale of the civil population is the you make and fill the bombs, redamage our bombing is do- member that you and the crews of ins to the enemy ...
... are already men— pensions on which they and thinking in terms of a major water their dependants can live until thev scheme uniting several of the big-1 are irained to earn a living and gest local government areas in the then continued to supplement their ...
... alone cannot police the world. To-day, we have to ask ourseelves, can the power of the United Kingdom-- can the financial and material resourcees of the United Kingdom—suffice to discharge all the commitments which this country has assumed or is about ...
... During first four years of war the number killed in the entire British Commonwealth Empire 158741 while 40730 civilians of United Kingdorp killed action during the period hundred thousand British were lulled in the fire the battlefield or in the front ...
... Maves and the Bench rul VERY TIMELY ADDRESS THE CIVIL DEFENCE LOOKING A Time For By A Browning Lyne) TF vou searched the Bible through to the condi’ons of peace the J- don’t think you could find a resettlement of Europe and their more appropriate an ad- poss:by ...
... being met largely from Government contributions this service costing the ratepayers very little (5) The gross expenditure on Civil from £56716 in 193940 to £135201 service is for largely Government the rate actually fell from £13513 to £11517 6 The Countv ...
... that for the United States-hits the British nation with an impact equal to that of a casualty list of 1700000 for the United States” I continue to quote: “The introduction to this White Paper ‘Statistics Relating to the War Effort of the United Kingdom’— ...