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HIS MAJESTY'S SHIPS HAD HUMBLE JOBS

There is more to Royal Navy anguish over the coal shortage | than the numiliation of having Isubmarines produce' power for jnaval dockyards. i At Portsmouth, three proud ships jof the Navy are tied up. TwO — His Majesty's battleships Ramillies and ! Malaya — are accommodation hulks (for a store station dealing with mining and torpedoes. ! A third ■ gallant ship, His Majesty's 5700-ton cruiser Royalist. has joined them— as an electric power station. The 31,000-ton Malaya might not last long, even in her present humble occupation. She was scheduled for the scrap-heap or for target practice.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHRONL19470214.2.6.3

Bibliographic details

Chronicle (Levin), 14 February 1947, Page 2

Word Count
99

HIS MAJESTY'S SHIPS HAD HUMBLE JOBS Chronicle (Levin), 14 February 1947, Page 2

HIS MAJESTY'S SHIPS HAD HUMBLE JOBS Chronicle (Levin), 14 February 1947, Page 2

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