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... 000 were in the United Kingdom. 25,000, ' were in overseas tneatres. and 61,000 had been repatriated to Poland or had emigrated to some other country. Of the 127,000 in the United Kingdom 65,400 had opted for the Polish. Resettlement Corps. and 19.000 ...
... to be re united after passing throegh a terrible oldest of but no man could read the narrative before us—a singularly calm, judicial, unimpassioned one it is,—witbout a fall coarictioa that slavery, and slavery alone, was the cause of the civil war in America ...
... THE NATIONS 167, FLEET STREET, Fry !IiaINCE it was Russia's support that settled the location' of United Nations Organisa-I tion headquarters in United IStates. it seems likely that her preference for the East to the West Coast will go a long way to deciding ...
... evacuationnationalsxisafonrdctshetodsb:eriniarnin f . pein o et, civil es, is ti energy, purposes. is essential hi military and a d niented. that After the ultimatum's deliverllf by the it the United b ed beat Nations organ- i four Indonesian leaders, includ- ...
... and catting down the saUries others, the practical result of which will most harassing compUcniioo when tire Civil List come* to resettled on the demise the Crown. Mr Leonard Courtney has ast himself the task of reforming gentlemen** evening drees. Be ...
... onl nuisance. the spot, says a British United: During the war training hadiPress correspondent. been given to 350,000 persons: It is fek that some British,: and 2.100 disabled. His object!and United States units may! was to leave as few as possible now ...
... reforme which be earned out In the Household. D.R.H. foresees that whenever demise of (he Crown takes place. Die Civil List will resettled on the basis Die new arrangements, which will make very considerable and disadvantageous difference to the next Sovereign ...
... able editors are better at conjuring up storms than at riding the whirlwind. When Amadens reigned and strained ejery nerve to unite liberty and progress, Castelar and his friends acted just as the Intransigentes are acting now. They were ready to break their ...
... are now in the early stages of a revolution in ing the D o mini on s . H e also ' aviation affecting combat, transport, and civil LTOGETHER said w e sho u l d b e read y for Pain . t . machines, said Mr. Strachey, Under-Sevretary for £255,500,000 has -) ...
... leading coach. which w a s Hatfield House. Lord Salissplintered to matchwood, with bur s home, which is a civil only slight cuts and minor resettlement unit for exinjuries, prisoners of war, became a Scores of people received .temporary n ur s ing station. ...
... between Mr. Attlee and 'Mr. Churchill in the argument as to the size of the Civil Service. No one will deny that,l according to peace-time standards, there are now morel Civil Servants than at anyi time in our history. Every new piece of Social:st legislation_ ...
... • Byrnes. United States several Alsatian .. slyer, coins—which are to beidistribution of wealth Secretary of State, repeated his die search. Puil melted down in order to repaYl revealed shortages which had silver lent to us by the United assurance ...