... are ceasing to be a happy hunting ground for enemy submarines. Hitler's pig boats are still hunting—in the At:antic. the Caribbean. and the Gulf of Mexico—but not so successfully as formerly. There has been a sharp drop in sinkings. and the U.S. Navy hopes ...

... the United States, but has planned for the immediate arming of merchant ships and naval patrol in the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Waters by fifteen light vessels. World copyright reserred ...

... Captain James Kennedy, Merchant Navy, a native of Invergordon, who now lives in Surrey. His ship was torpedoed and sunk in the Caribbean Sea. There were only five survivors. They were rescued after twentyseven hours on a raft. ...

... the newspaper hints that the United States will demand British possessions in the Western Hemisphere, particularly in the Caribbean. as the price for helping the Allies. The Government newspaper Izvestia cites the arrest of Mr Earl R. Browder, the U.S ...

... Divisior. closed. He added that by next year the U.S:Ai would have 370.0(111 in Europe, 830,b0t Pacific. 115;000 in the Caribbean, and islands, and I.IBVI the U.S., where troops would be tamed as a ste alstriking force'' recdy any eventually, ...

... Our temporary occupation of Greenland and Iceland provided us with bases on the Atlantic route to the British Isles. The Caribbean and British Guiana harbours we acquired from Britain serve to protect a portion of the route to South America. Our bases ...

... finishea a grim story of disaster and suffering at sea after he and thirty-one other survivors of a British ship sunk in the• Caribbean had reached an Atlant:c port. An enemy submarine spent two torpedoes and a :arge lumber of shells in sinking the sturdy British ...

... Italy last night. Fuller details are, however, available of the raid on Naples on the previous night. U.S. Mystery Moves In Caribbean It was the first time that the R.A.F. had raided Naples. and the bombers flew 3000 miles to do the job. GAVE THEM SHAKE-UP ...

... also injured. He was taken home. AMERICAN ACTION IN CARIBBEAN ? San Juan (Puerto Rico), Monday. Recent arrivals from Martinique say that residents there expect some American action in the Caribbean after the Presidential elections. According to these ...

... helped to drive the enemy further south. The majority of recent sinkings have apparently been in the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea. and off the coast of Venezuela. With the gradual extension of convoys to these southern waters the situation should ...

... made by the Associated Press of America. 349 ships have been sunk off the coasts of North and South America and in the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico since the United States entered the war last December. On May 15 Reuter's Washing_ ton correspondent ...

... Britain In other words, men and women of the same age group, whether stationed in Britain or on some island in the distant Caribbean, will be demobili-ed at the same time. This :s an ambitious project, because the British armed forces are more widely scattered ...