... 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 ...

... the offu-er commanding the Unit, address which he delivered on Monday at the weekly Imudhoow of Belfast Rotar\ Hub. in the Grand Central Hotel. Bfuattlernent Units, said Colonel Reeling, were being opened up all over the United Kingdom, and the one St. ...

... consisted CTTI PMPNT Office hearers were elected follow>. \ and reels, hornpipes, THE CIVIL RESETTLEMENT President, Mr. R. J. Kirk, TP- |ances J | the Highland Fling, and UNIT chairman, Mr. J. W. Fawcett; hnn tlley were easy and secretary and treasurer. Mr ...

... 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 ...

... all-out drive for more and belter houses; practical help forex-Service men and women, and especially the disabled, to resettle in civil life; removcl of need from the home by national insurance family allowances and improved health and hospital services ...

... Prosecute the fight- ing to the bitter end. should be emphasised that all the Europe we achieved clear-cut COln to the Civil Resettlement ■ azainst the Germans. Uncon- i are volunteers. course covers a '• .„» jer brought its train period of five weeks, though ...

... 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 ...

... tributions from United States troops, ' (Civil Servi e and and m addition the most delig.itful . Waiiievs (Queen's and parcels arrived for the children from Kc]sn (I tonians); mothers and wives the men serving ( g, Vlsterl; Young (Civil overseas. They ...

... experience in the civil service here or have reached a high Australia which seems to be the first Canada has so many displaced standard of pro fi ciency in the Services choice needs a quarter of a million people of her own to re-settle that at will be welcomed ...

... failing to comply with a direction one of the bigger social problems in order issued by the Ministry of Agn- history the re uniting of culture commence employment J r seeing scutcher with Messrs. Gordon Brothers, . * families. FaJlahogey. During the present ...

... recommendations by the Tweed, paraded to the service in large Committee are being examined by the as an integral part of the United Bing. Linen Industry Post-War Planning numbers. dom. and to strengthen still further the There was a crowded church for the ...