... demobilisation of all the various Forces. including the Civil Defence services and temporarily recruited civil servants, AS a single problem. AFTIR-WAR CONTROLS No sudden demobilisation of the war-time Civil Service is envisaged as the committee recognise that ...

... has surveyed the complex problems of demobilisation and resettlement. Priorities will depend largely ,it is suggested, upon a compromise between a man’s value to the Services, his value to civil society, the degree of importance to himself and his dependants ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Legion is to continue to promote the interests of all those who have served in the armed forces of the Crown as regards re-settlement employment pensions compensation These things are a national responsibility Industry should not be burdened unduly with ...