Shipbuilding and Shipping Record . he fine lines which are being adopted on these ships, and alsoof the general lay of the planking. These photographs have been issued in America by the Committeeof Public Liformation and are issued in this comitry by the TopicalPress Agency. The ShtpbtjILDING Output.—The Controller-General of McroliantShiplniilding (the Right Hon. Lord Pirrie) states that he has beenurged to give an estimate of the tonnage output for the next threein:>nths, but refrains from doing so. as he feels that deeds are betterthan words, and that it will be better to let facts speak
Shipbuilding and Shipping Record . he fine lines which are being adopted on these ships, and alsoof the general lay of the planking. These photographs have been issued in America by the Committeeof Public Liformation and are issued in this comitry by the TopicalPress Agency. The ShtpbtjILDING Output.—The Controller-General of McroliantShiplniilding (the Right Hon. Lord Pirrie) states that he has beenurged to give an estimate of the tonnage output for the next threein:>nths, but refrains from doing so. as he feels that deeds are betterthan words, and that it will be better to let facts speak for them-sjlves at the end of each month rather than to give an estimated(igure of tonnage output, a sentiment with whicli he believes the man in tlie street and the worker will entirely agree. Thevarious shipbuilding areas are now working in keen rivalry, esjjeciallyon the Clyde and Tvne. The employers and the men are all .strivingto i)ro\ ide the inaximnrn montlily ijUotM. April 18, 1918. SHIPBUILDING AND SHIPPING RECORD. 437. B3 ID c u (1<n16shipbuildings11londuoft
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Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear191
