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... our military commitments an f fair treatment to serving men and women. The arrangements already in operation for the resettlement in civil life of men and women release*-' >-om the Forces and from war work, including those who have been disab'ed during their ...
... Sunday JNight Civil Aviation Policy Government plans for Britain ' s civil aviation after the war will _ be disclosed this week . The long-awaited White Paper on the subject is due , and in the House of Lords on Thursday the new Minister for Civil Aviation ...
... in order to enable us take our proper place assisting others will be very heavy task indeed. The enormous resources of the United States have also been thrown into this titanic struggle, while the long years of fighting in China have almost disorganised ...
... and Marchioness ox Salisbury with their presence at luncheon at Hatfield House to-day , and subsequently visited the Civil Resettlement Planning Headquai-lei's at Hatfield . The Lady Katharine Seymour and Wing-Commander Peter Townsend were in attendance ...
... Share in the critical problems of the near Suture , . The IMMEDIATE TASKS AT Home too. demobilisation. resettlement of ex-service men and women in civil life and thet provision of the huge number of houses needed in the country should have remain , - ed ...
... several admirably-chosen lecturers to tour India and the Pacific to tell Servicemen of the plans made for their release and resettlement when their term of service came to an end . These lecturers , preceded by a pamphlet on the subject , were already on their ...
... and between now and the end of November, covering the entire country, provides a very good answer to those people in the United States who think that we are down and out, at any rate, we want everybody else's money and prefer not to spend our own. When ...
... of 20,000 voluntary , most of them women, will v, the moment the war ends, ie one of the biggest social in history—the re-uniting lies separated by war and stablishment in their homes serving men’s and women’s the present war 1,000,000 men overseas and ...
... could make towards peace and prosperity . The delegates were from Canada , AustraliaNew Zealand , South Africa , Indiaand the United Kingdom , with observers from Southern Rhodesia and Burma . Viscount Cecil of Chelwood said : Our chief task is to take ...
... on grounds of foreign affairs, but also because the immediate tasks at home could best be tackled on a united basis. Demobilisation, the re-settlement of ex-servicetnen and women in civilian life, housing, were not matters for Party strife. But the Labour ...
... deeply involved, as the parity at ' home, housing, education, em- opposition parties were out to curb the ployment and resettlement, health and co-operative movement, and therefore, he national insurance, and agriculture. declared, co—operation must be ...
... they had the great problems at home. He regarded demobilisation as one of the major problems, and the resettlement the men and women of the Forces in civil occupations. Demobilisation had now begun and would increase from day to dav, week to week, and month ...