... Resettidend metres Mr. R. L. Green. group disablement resettlement officer for Kent. spoke to the meeting on the work of resettlement centres, which, he said. were In several cases not working to full capacity, probably because employers were unaware ...

... feeling the effects of their war experiences are receiving parcels of invalid diet. Bevelsl have been drafted to Civil Resettlement Units, while others are accepting the opportunity of training at Government centres. The Words--so often h - eaid 'caring ...

... THE EX-SERVICE MEN. The resettlement of ex-Serviec men is going st: and satisfactorily. Up January 16;h 3.825,693 men—l leave out officers—had been demobilised, and of that number 3,384.421 were resettled in industry. About 50,000, availing themselvco ...

... importance of the re-settlement of ex-regulars in civil life if, under our voluntary system, the establishments of the three Services are to be maintained. Members of the Council for the ensuing vear were elected and included, among the civil representatives ...

... the only hope for civilization lies in mutual trust and goodwill. Ihr the story of these ten sears—if told in full—is a thrilling and inspiring saga of united effort in the common good. Seven million displaced persons have been re-settled, scourges of malaria ...

... Council of Churches and ban our bombs and chemical warfare equipment. Let us by all means have a few small well-trained civil defence units for the happily Pressure on space makes it rare national emergencies imperative that correspondsuch as Aberfan or the ...

... also given at the Beach Hut at Sheerness. The Detachment had recently formed a mobile nursing unit which was being trained to take its place within the Civil Defence organisation. Mrs, Fry was thanked for her talk by Mrs. V. Elliott the OAP. Queen and ...

... War Office and the %lastly of Labour had co-operated in opening these units. of which t here were in England and Scotland. The Tonbridge unit was No. 16. The men stayed at the unit for an average of four to five weeks, ,though they could stay, if I necessary ...

... could be given to enlarging some of the villages into self-contained units with suitable light industries. The committee recommended the council to strongly oppose urban resettlement in their district on the grounds that it was purely agricultural, and ...

... Exchanges and oommittees. It is only by co-operation among the employers of labour that this difficult section of resettlement in civil life can be successfully dealt with. To the credit bf employers it may be said that very few of them refuse to recognise ...

... one or two have chosen the Army as a profession, Many Ramsgate lads have taken- 1 or are taking—advantage of the Civil Resettlement Units. of which there art twenty in Britain. This plan. which has now been in operation for about a year has helped hundreds ...

... British Red Cross Society amongst their multitudinous activities. include a service of Naval and Army After-Care. Civil Resettlement Units have now been formed throughout the country to over help and advice to repatriated prisoners of war. On — application ...