... I numbor such questions which the Government will need the united and considered opinion each la rue industry, auch aa the demobilisation the Forces, resettlement of munition workers in civil industries, apprenticeship (especially where interrupted war ...

... who vara discharged within ai* months unfit to be soldiers; 13) man Class W released lor civil work (for such time aa they haw been engaged work a* toll rata civil pay). The are: Privatea—£s for tlio firvt rear and per month alter first year for aervice ...

... anyone to fee! satisfied until the whole problem of re-settlement is solved by every ex-service man having the nity of employment. months ago we established panels of men, who see ever candidate for in civil ‘life. These employers get to know 4: first hand ...

... proximately, 1 5,800, and by the end oF the year, a ut 18,000. ere $s n noe relaxation in the efforts to iers for re-settle- ment in civil life, snd during the year the number of army vocational training centres was from two to Durin the year, 1,414 soldiers ...

... prospect of securing ho’ inte the families did so others came i The civil police th: ing, Army camp in Southgate, Picker- the troops who needed the cam There was “quite rush of resettlement course. tive tenants staking their claims on When this no result ...

... compared with 30,0001b. during the war. The makers suggest load of 253001b. Lord Nathan, Minister Civil Aviation, said London yesterday that so far the United Kingdom was concerned there bad been accident with Dakota aircraft which could attributed to the ...

... missionary in China, Mr. Allan Is now a resettlement officer In the Colonial Service. It Is his Job clear the Jungle of squatters and fcandltsympathlsers. Be works from Rengam. taking stray natives to the re-settlement camp and keeping order. He Is also training ...