... take risks and accept results. Civil Servants were not trained to take risks, yet creative industries could be maintained only on that basis. Bearing this in mind, together with the problems of defence and the resettlement of Europe, it seemed to him that ...

... builders and local authorities. (10) Practical help for ex- Service men and women and especially the dis- abled, to resettle in civil life. (11) Removal of need from the home by carrying out complete schemes of national insurance, family allowances and ...

... before the war were likely to get many more men back at early dates than towns and districts where there were no Territorial units. In his speech yesterday Mr. Bevin referred to the opening of 380 advice offices throughout the country. Birmingham already ...

... % a *' Government or civil nursing serrk? * n Government, local reoo se voluntary V’ «oyal Observer Corps anil Voluntary Services for civil of the Forces who United Kingdom \»^ ar be eligible for the including mine and ?P°Sal units, Anti-aircraft and R ...

... Jocelyn Lucas asked if men who were wounded and ,invalided, having done fewer than three years in the anti-aircraft batteries or Civil Defence, would get anything. ■Mr. Churchill: My impression is that if you have to leave the Service through having a wound ...