... medically certified unable to work. In the meantim6 - *ne accident should be reported to your unit. general E.E.M. (Perry Harr).—The scheme of resettlement grants applies to those who have given whole-time se £« ic >ru7? , er lod since May, 1939. The ...

... to be settled on how the supply task should be shared. M. MOLOTOV Little or nothing, however, has been done to solve the resettlement problem of the displaced persons. U.N.R.R.A. has only taken responsibility for five months in the vague hope that by that ...

... monarchy the solution. Even if in exile, the Republic was still in being. Given the goodwill and aid of the United Nations there could emerge a united government of all the popular forces which would swiftly break through the trembling hold of Franco. Why ...

... or into uar production by June, 1944, compared with 40 p.c. in the U.S. The United Kingdom suffered the loss of external investments 35 times as heavy as did the U.S. The United Kingdom suffered two or three times heavier deterioration of capital plant ...

... championships. which have not been held since 1939. Leeds United state that R. Browne, their Irish international half-back, is still on their League retained list and cannot play for Colchester United, the Southern, League club, without their consent. ...

... between the Supreme Commander and the State Department on policy towards the Japanese has raised a political storm in the United States. CRISIS MAY CRITICAL OF MacARTHUR In making the suggestion M, Molotov doubtless recognises that all five Governments ...

... assured me to-day we would not have the dollars to pay for American ships, even if the Americans had them to give us, which the United Maritime Authority say they have not. Further, it is clearly the policy of Labour Ministers to keep the Queens, and other ...