... lass at It merrily. It • thousand pities the pi dl . e 4 the Irish pmatit is dying out, that it is 1., the Influences of civilization. The loam friere coat was to Ise seen of tidendalough and there were, I think, but two were far too conventional for hearty ...

... the slightevt posellste has pold. 'that It is unite correct the puellclad be as rereopte. rug Is etrictly flue. bat it Is also true that those s Es ant by themselves a safe MIMS of comparison with the resettle et the of previous mars, which I presume the ...

... cheap Civil Centre in the form of a war memorial. But we favour that a memorial hall should have a youth centre. or incorporate as much of a youth centre as possible in it. RESETTLEMENT A Press review of the Mabledon Park civilian resettlement unit set ...

... HOUSE' FOR P.O.W.s Resettlement Unit at Mabledon Park THE Civil Resettlement Unit set up at Mabledon Park recently endeavours to act as a half-way house between Army and civilian life for repatriated prisoners of war. The men come to the ...

... 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 ...

... Contact Club.—Major Braund gave the Contact Club an interesting and comprehensive account of the work done by units which aim at the Civil Resettlement of the Soldier. As one of the officers responsible for the conduct of the camp at Mabledon Park he revealed ...

... the Regular ird Victoria Road Primary manager at Betteshanger Col- I available (optional ex , arts of the world since he Re-settlement Service. dch(xil since 1950 hery. near Deal, for two years. rst entered the surveying ser-. Sir Frederic is a Fellow of ...