... Lost Ships Replaced li> seven months of war the Nazis have destroyed less than 3 per cent, of our merchant ships. We have replaced nearly all these by new building, capture, and purchase, so that we now have well over 99 per cent, as much tonnage under ...

... EFFORTS TO REPLACE LOST SHIPS Criminal, & a^y°r kers Told k'Ai. ° rl ...

... All Lost Ships Replaced Col. Knox, U.S. Navy Secretary, stated yesterday that by last Thursday American, British and Canadian shipyards had replaced all the merchant shipping tonnage lost during the war from all causes —Ü- attacks from the air collisions ...

... LOST SHIPS AVENGED IN CONVOY BATTLE SURVIVORS SAY U-BOATS USE NEW TORPEDO Loss of the destroyer Saint Croix will be avenged. I believe she has already been avenged, said Mr Angus Macdonald, Canadian Navy Minister, last night, commenting on survivors' ...

... U.S. lost 538 ships (3,310,000 tons), and the other Allies, except the Empire, 1172 (5,030,000 tons). In addition, through marine risks, the British Empire lost 610 ships of 1,120,000 gross tons. 30,000 CIVILIANS LOST AT SEA Over 30,000 men ...

... Navy Has Lost 435 Ships Lord Bruntsfield, Parliamentary Secretary to the Admiralty, stated in the House of Lords yesterday that the total number of ships lost bv the aI v 2£ began, and up to. February 28 last, was 435. The detailed list : aircra t -carrier ...

... 25 SHIPS LOST In the week ended March 9-10 wo lost 25 ships, representing 98,832 tons, states the Admiralty. Twenty were British of 84,244 tons and five Allied of 14,588 tons. Number of British'ships lost in ...

... Britain Lost 2921 Ships In Four Years Mr A. V. Alexander, First Lord, paid tribute yesterday on behalf of the Royal Navy to the Merchant Navy, and gave figures of British shipping losses during the war. Speaking at the Merchant Navy luncheon of the Anchorites ...

... ONE OF STANDARDISED SHIPS LOST. A(X. READY BY END OF YEa Mr H ust te Strips t°tal number >u a entered on serwa?°|| w «5. The tonnage r « hall? SS each - One lost. ips x P ected to October and 31st tni-T Would be S°SnS*f h ' f (, ThnrJ. the ...

... NINE SHIPS LOST IN WEEK Mercantile shipping lo f e ® f week ended January 26 27 were again below the os TOT 4 23,514 tons, and two llie^:° f 10 f O9O tons > sS A.-K ...

... consequences. These ships -were within a few hours' steaming of territorial waters. Their loss must be counted as the first blow struck by the enemy at this country. Loss of a ship was not onlv that her cargo carrying capacity. They also lost British seamen ...

... successive week that the total lost has _ been below the average. Figures by the Admiralty yesterday were:—British, nine ships, 19,364 gross tons: Allied, four ships. 10,442 tons; total. 13 ships, 29,806 tons. There were no neutral losses. Since the beginning ...