... with Tayside Social Services. Mr Gillespie ended his military career in Edinburgh, secondin-command of a unit supervising the civil resettlement of prisoners of war. After being demobbed in 1946 Mr Gillespie returned to India, followed a year later by ...

... never before imagined when the needs of the Armed Forces, Civil Defence and essential industries and services had to be carefully balanced. 1945-46 saw ,them ,again tackling the problem of resettlement of returning warriors— dealing not only with questions ...

... in• de to ex-officer,, end are making in some cases organised and in some cases inchg4s.si efforts to secure their resettlement in civil life: ; ' — 'll7ep;;;sels ;jade - at the Manion Hume meeting recently for creating Racial panel& of business men to ...

... mdeotednees ex-officers, and are making y some cases organised and in some cases inffi- Tidual efforts secure their resettlement te civil life. The proposals made the Mansion House meeting recently for creating special panels of business men to deal vritn ...

... service until perhaps a year or so after his friends who registered at the proper time. This in turn will delay his resettlement in civil life, and he will be correspondingly late in completing his 31 years' part-time service. When and Where to Register ...

... Exchanges and committees. 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 of employers it may be wild that very few of them refuse to recognise ...

... our military commitments an f fair treatment to serving men and women. The arrangements already in operation for the resettlement in civil life of men and women release*-' >-om the Forces and from war work, including those who have been disab'ed during their ...

... of the country. ATTACK ON MILNER. The right hon. gentleman had very small audience when wa; complaining of Lord Milner. a Civil servant, taking share in political controversies the Cape; the benches were more than half-empty. He said that a* High Commissioner ...

... In the last 15 years more than one and a half million people have fled Indo-China and most of them have been resettled. The United States alone has taken about 900,000 refugees from Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. For a time the haemorrhage of human misery ...

... gigantic demobilisation of which I wrote last week—needs one thing to make it not have been in vain. The process of civil resettlement must have a fair field. The failure of the parties to the most serious of the present industrial disputes left the position ...

... withdrawn—“ What we desire is equal rights for all men of all races.” Now, does the expression equal rights” mean merely equal civil rights? If it does, men of English race have had their rights already in the Dutch Republics, and there has been no need to ...

... in order to enable us take our proper place assisting others will be very heavy task indeed. The enormous resources of the United States have also been thrown into this titanic struggle, while the long years of fighting in China have almost disorganised ...