A monument honoring U. S. subma-riners lost during World War II, withparticular emphasis on the crew of theSEAWOLF, will be erected at the SanJacinto Battleground for dedication onMemorial Day, 1967. J. R. Smith of Dal-las, left, Texas commander of the group,explains to a present day submariner,Chief E. E. Chowning of the Dallas Navyrecruiting station, plans for the memorialwhich will be a WW II Mark 14 torpedomounted on a four foot high by twentyfoot long marble base. Names of theold SEAWOLF crew will be inscribed onthe memorial. A new nuclear-poweredpresent-day namesake SEAWOLF is ex-pected to be in Houston at the time ofthe dedication.

Foreign TradeConvention Set

A notable roster of Americans andforeign spokesmen will undertake abroad r(,view of international businessoperations and national economic poli-cies at the Fifty-Third National ForeignTrade Convenliou, October 31 to No-~emher 2. Waldorf Astoria, New YorkCity.

More than 2.000 [-. S. internationalbusinessmen, governmeut otticials, for-eign diph)mals and educators are ex-pected lo attend the convention, whichhas bee, sponsored since 19]</ by theNational Foreigu Trade Couuril on b(’-half of the entire United Stales inter-national busim~ss community.

Rudoll)h A. Peterson, president, Bankof America, and chairman of the na-lional (’onxenlion committee, will deliverthe keynote ad(lress at the first generalsession of the (:onvention, the them(’, ~dfich is "World Progress ThroughTrade and Investment."

Fred J. l~oreh, l)residen|. GeneralElectric Company, will address theWorld Trade Dinner, eoneluding eventof the three-day meeting. George S.Moore, president, First Nati(mal Cityl~auk, will be l)rcsented ~.ith the 196()Captain l{obrrl Dollar Memorial A~ard(m lhis oe(’asion.

RECORD CROSSING

A new rr,)ssing record of 91.’ 2 (laysfrom the Gulf of Mexico to Londonwas established by Scandinavian-American Line’s cargo liner M. K.NEBRASKA on her maiden voyage re-cently. The ship, built in Denmark andfeatured on the August 1966 cover ofthe Port of Houston MAGAZINE, is oneof a series of eight new Scandinavian-American Line vessels being built torun between the Gulf, tile United King-dom and lhe Bahie.

EXPERIENCEOF 30 YEARSmeans that you can be assured of the maximum in service, speed,efficiency and economy when you ship with us.

Hellenic provides regular, reliable service between Portugal, the Med-iterranean, North Africa, Red Sea, Arabian Gulf, India, Pakistan, Ceylon,Burma... and Atlantic, Gulf, Great Lakes, St. Lawrence and East Coastof Canada ports.

HELLENICLINES; LIMITED

39 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10006, DI 4-33341133 International Trade Mart Tower, New Orleans, 522-0732

Agents in all principal cities and ports.

Houston AgentLE BLANC-PARR, INC.616 Cotton Exchange Building

713 CA 2-2259OCTOBER, 1966 21

Central GulfGiven Subsidy

The Federal Maritime Subsidy Boardhas granted Central Gulf SteamshipCorporation an operating differentialsubsidy for its U. S.-flag service fromthe Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic ports.

Central Gulf has 21 sailings to thePersian Gulf, 43 sailings to the WestCoast of India/West Pakistan, six sail-ings to the East Coast of India/EastPakistan, and 40 sailings to the EasternMediterranean area and in sailings andcargo lifted outbound is the largest car.

tier on the route, according to the sub-sidy board.

N. F. Johnsen is president and founderof Central Gulf which first applied forthe subsidy in 1958.

Express ServiceIs Announced

A new express service from the Gulfof Mexico to the Ports of Manchester,Liverpool and Glasgow has been an-nounced by the Scandinavian-AmericanLine of the United Steamship Co., Ltd.,Copenhagen.

Tile fortnightly service will commence

CABLE: MAH¢O FBM 2187

M. G. Maher & Co., Inc.Customhouse Brokers ~ Foreign Freight Forwarders

Members: Custom Brokers & Forwarders Association of America, Inc.

Sonlin Building 802 World Trade Center

New Orleans 12, louisiana Houston, Texas

Telephone: 529-5941 CApitol 4-8101

TWX-504-822-$340 TWX-713-571-1283

FAST SER VICETO THE CONTINENTAND SCANDINAVIA

Alternate Service

WILHELMSEN LINES--SWEDISH AMERICAN LINERegular Freight and Refrigerated Service

FROM GULF PORTSto

LE HAVRE - ANTWERP - GHENT- ROTTERDAMBREMEN - HAMBURG

OSLO - GOTHENBURG - COPENHAGEN - MALMOSTOCKHOLM - HELSINKI - GDYNIA

STRACHAN SHIPPING COMPANYGENERAL AGENTS

Houston Office1400 Cotton Exchange Bldg. CA 8-1431

Other OfficesGalveston, New Orleans, Mobile, Miami, Port Everglades, Jacksonville,

Savannah, Dallas, Memphis, St. Louis, Kansas City,Chicago, Atlanta, Cincinnati

New York AgentsBarbet Steamship Lines, Inc.- Furness, Withy & Co., Ltd.

with the sailing of the M.V. ALABAMAfrom the Gulf on October 20, Funch,Edye & Co., agents for the Line, report.The ALABAMA will be followed bythe OKLAHOMA, October 30; the AL-BERTA, November 15; and the ARI-ZONA, November 25.

The ALBERTA, one of the UnitedSteamship Company’s new class of 20knot express vessels, will be joined inthe service by other vessels of the ~metype as delivered frmn builders.

Strouse Is NamedFreight Manager

Malcolm R. Strouse has been namedU. S. Gulf district freight manager forCunard Steam-Ship Company, Ltd.,Charles J. Moran, joint general man-ager, announced.

Strouse is well known to the Gulftrade and he will be located withCunard’s general Gulf agents, TexasTransport & Terminal Co., in NewOrleans.

Ametco ShippingNamed As Agents

Westfalische Transport-Aktien-Gesell-schaft, headquartered at Dortmund, Ger-many, has appointed Ameteo Shipping,Inc., as their North American represent-ative.

WTAG has been in business since1897. With their affiliated firms, thereare more than 60 branches throughoutGermany, in Luxemburg and Switzer-land. Their activities include inlandwaterway transportation with a fleet of200 motor ships and a great numberof chartered vessels. Their operationsinclude warehouses, silos and loadingand discharging facilities at all of theirbranches and they have a steadily ex-panding trucking operation. They alsoengage in forwarding, clearance andchartering.

BEN H. MOOREINSURANCE

MARINE - CASUALTY - FIRECable: MOORDEEN

915 World Trade Bldg. CA 8-5227

GULF PORTS CRATING CO.Export PackingCommercial--MilitaryBoxincj~Crating~P rocessing

1600 14. 75th Street WA 3-5551

PORT OF HOUSTON MAGAZINE22

Public Works officials from Japan and Iraq joined forces tovisit the Port of Houston recently to study its overall planningand methods of construction. On the right is Tetsuo Suemoto,vice chairman of the Kyoto Municipal Assembly; center isJalil Alaka, chief engineer of the Directorate of Public Build-ing, Baghdad; and on the left is Seiji Yamaoka, U. S. State De-partment interpreter accompanying Suemoto.

Nissho American Corporation’s Houston manager, ToshioOda, right, had as his guests aboard the Navigation District’sInspection Vessel SAM HOUSTON representatives of TeijinLimited of Japan to see the chemical and industrial develop-ment along the Ship Channel, recently. The Teijin men, leftto right, are: Yasunori Namba, assistant manager, New Yorkoffice; Gunji Miyoshi, senior managing director, Tokyo; andTakao Tokuda, manager, New York office.

SINCE 1914

Export and Domestic Crating

OFFICE MOVING AND STORING SPECIALISTS

TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.812-20 Live Oak St. Phone FA 3-2323

Working Partner with ~the Port of Houston~.~’~,Helping develop ~°.~ ,~the Houston- ~Gulf Coast area /~P__~ ..,

I~ HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER COMPANY

N. Y. K. LINEThree Sailings per Month to

JAPANESE PORTSDALTON STEAMSHIP CORP.

Gulf General Agents

Cable Address: "Dalship"

Offices InHouston ¯ Galveston ¯ Beaumont ̄ Port Arthur ¯ Dallas ¯ New

Orleans ¯ Memphis ̄ Mobile

W. R. Williamson, left, of Intracoastal Towing and Transportation Corpo-ration, had two port captains as his guests at the World Trade Clubrecently. In the center is Captain E. M. Brown, United Maritime Corp.,and at right is Captain J. Tweekrem, South Atlantic & Caribbean Line, Inc.

PORT HOUSTON TRANSPORT CORP.6917 NAVIGATION BLVD. ¯ P.O. BOX 9206

HOUSTON 11, TEXASWA 1-4168

U. S. CUSTOM BONDEDSPECIALIZING IN IMPORT & EXPORT HAULING

TRUCKS AND CARGO INSUREDBONDED PERSONNEL

Call Us on Your Local Transport Problem

AN AMERICAN FLAG FREIGHTER

Every 10 DaysFast, efficient cargo handlingFrom Gulf Ports to Panama*, theWest Coast of South America

GULF & SOUTH AMERICANSTEAMSHIP CO.

831 Gravler Street, New Orleans, Louisiana

In other cities contact Lykes or Grace

*Southbound New Orleons/C. Z. cargo subject to special Bookingarrangements.

OCTOBER, 1966 23

Crockard ElectedBy Banking Group

Vice President Merle R. Crockard,manager of the international bankingdepartment of the Bank of the South-west, has been elected vice presidentof the Bankers Association for ForeignTrade.

Previously Crockard was a directorof the association, which is the onlyAmerican organization devoted exclu-sively to international banking, with amembership of more than 100 leadingbanks. He is also secretary-treasurer ofthe Houston Port Bureau, a member ofthe intcrnational business committeeof the Houston Chamber of Commerce,National Foreign Trade Council, ExportExpansion Council and the Rotary Club.

BRAZILIAN DOCUMENTSCommercial invoices will be legalized

free of charge by the Consulate-Generalof Brazil in Houston.

LONGHORNTRANSFER SERVICE, INC.SPECIALIZING--IMPORT/EXPORT TRUCKING

7112 Avenue C Houston, TexasWA 6-2661

"Perfection in Performance is Achieved Onlyby Experience"

The second newest ship of South African Marine Lines swings in the HoustonTurning Basin as the Fireboat CAPT. CROTTY gives the traditional maiden voyagewelcome. The S.A. HUGUENOT, only several weeks older than her sister ship, theS.A. VAN DER STEL, was built in Japan, crossed the Pacific in ballast to loadcargo in the Gulf and proceed on her way to South Africa. The S.A. VAN DERSTEL was hot on the HUGUENOT’s trail, arriving in Houston the last week ofSeptember. The 20-knot, 12,000 ton vessels have 663,640 cubic feet of cargo spaceincluding coiled deeptanks and 41,300 feet of reefer space. They have 75-tonheavy lift gear. SAFMARINE vessels are represented by Hansen & Tidemann, Inc.

24

Put your freight inCunard’s hands

iii i/ii!

Fast, regular service be-tween Liverpool, Man-chester, London, Glasgowand Gulf ports in ships ofthe Cunard and Brockle-bank fleets.

125 years of"Know-how"

Cunard Line, New York: 25 BroadwayGeneral Gulf Agents

Texas Transport & Terminal Co., Inc.711 Fannin Street, Houston

Offices and Agents in all maior cities in the U.S.

Westwind AfricaNames T.T.T.

Texas Transport and Terminal Co.,Inc., has been named freight sales agentsat New York and Chicago for the West-wind Africa Line, George Coumantaros,president of Southern Star ShippingCo., Inc., general agents for the Linehas announced.

Three T’s are also port agents forthe Line in The Gulf of Mexico and salesagents at Memphis, Dallas and St. Louis.

Westwind Africa Line operates a ten-day service from the Gulf to the WestCoast of Africa serving such ports asLagos, Port Harcourt. Matadi, Luanda.and Abidjan.

FLOMERCA ADDS VESSELA third vessel, the M.V. OTTO

NUEBEL, has been added to the Flo-merca Gulf Line service from Houstonand New Orleans so there will be asailing every five days.

The ships will serve the ports ofMatias de Galvez, Puerto Barrios Salva-dor via Puerto Barrios, Guatemala andPuerto Cortes in Honduras. Lone StarShipping Company are agents in Hous-ton.

PORT OF HOUSTON MAGAZINE

i!~!i/iiiiiii,:~:~i,-%~ i~!iiiiiiiiiiiii~-i iiiiiiii~ii ,j;iiiiii~

Drilling "jackets"--offshore drilling platforms for use in theGulf of Mexico and other water drilling locations--are fre-quently encountered on the Houston Ship Channel. Brownand Root, Inc. is a major fabricator of the platforms at itsmarine operation on Green’s Bayou and the Houston ShipChannel, and recently completed an order for three of theplatforms for Shell Oil Company to be used off the Louisianacoast. The tallest of the three is shownhere being prepared for shipment by ¯barge to its drilling location. The unit,with an overall leg length of 300’ 6" canbe used for drilling 18 wells from onelocation in 280 feet of water.

r

COMPLETE TESTING ANDINSPECTION SERVICE

¯ AnalyticalChemists

¯ TestingEngineers

¯ MaterialsInspectors

¯ CargoSurveyors

¯ Spectro-graphicAnalysis

SHILSTONE TESTINGLABORATORY

1714 WEST CAPITOL AVE., HOUSTONOffices: Houston, New Orleans, Corpus

Christi, Baton RougeRepresentatives in all major cities

u~

Pipe trailers manufactured in Houston by the Elder Oil FieldCompany for hauling concrete sewer pipe for the TunisianGovernment Oil Industry and shipped by Duval IndustrialForeign Trape Corp. of Dallas being brought up to the LykesBrothers Steamship Co. vessel AIMEE LYKES for loading. Atotal of twelve trailers were in the shipment. Forwarding washandled by James Sierra & Co.

FEARNLEY & EGER, Oslo, Norway

Fast Freight, Reefer, Deep Tank and Passenger Service

U.S. GULF / FAR EAST SERVICERegular Sailings From:

HOUSTON ¯ GALVESTON ¯ BEAUMONTMOBILE ¯ NEW ORLEANS

ALSO OTHER TEXAS PORTS AS CARGO WARRANTS

MANILA ¯ HaNG KONG ̄ BANGKOK ̄ SAIGON ¯ SINGAPORED JAKARTA ¯ PORT SWETTENNAM ̄ PENANG ̄ BELAWAN DELl

General Agents Agents:

FEARNLEY & EGER, INC. BIEHL & COMPANYSixth Floor, WORLD TRADE BLDG.,

29 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10006 HOUSTON, TEXAS344-3770 CApitol 2-9961

Texas Transport & Terminal Co., Inc.

HOLLAND-AMERICA LINETo

North European Ports

Cable Address e.~ L_’__o~eamsmp ~gems 11th Floor, 711 Fannin St.TERMINAL HOUSTONTel: CA $-5461 (Established 1895) Houston, Texas 77002

TEXPORTS STEVEDORE COMPANY, INC.Contracting Stevedores

MEXICAN LINE CUNARD LINE CREOLE LINETo To To

North European Ports United Killgdom Ports Italian Ports

P. N. DJAKARTA LLOYD LINE YAMASHITA-SHINNIHON LINE UNION OF BURMA FIVE STAR LINEto North African, Red Sea and Indonesian Ports Y-S Line To To.Iapanese Ports Rangoon

VENEZUELAN LINE BOOTH LINE WESTWIND AFRICA LINETo To To WYSMULLER OCEAN TOWAGE

Venezuelan Ports West Indies, British Guiana West African Ports & SALVAGE COMPANYand Northern Brazil

New Orleans, La. New York, N.Y. Houston, Texas Brownsville, Texas Memphis. Tenn.Charleston, S.C. Philadelphia, Pa. Galveston, Texas Corpus Christi, Texas St. Louis, Mo.

Savannah, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Chicago, III. Dallas, Texas

OCTOBER, 1966 25

The Board of Directors of the Manchester Terminal Corpora-tion held its annual meeting recently at the World TradeClub. Present were, left to right, P. W. Stroup, vice president,Houston; V. J. Cipriano, secretary, Houston; Knute G. Swanson,director, Chicago; R. L. Stevenson, auditor, Houston; DanielB. Nelsen, Jr., director, Franklin Park, Ill.; H. E. Heard, vicepresident, Houston; Hugh M. Patterson, director, Houston;

L. L. Hill, executive vice president, Houston; D. Gordon Rupe,Jr., Dallas; Edwin L. Bruhl, auditor, Houston; R. J. Mills, chair-man of the Board, Houston; Herbert B. Abelow, director,New York; H. C. Hix, president, Houston; Max N. Carol,director; Philadelphia; Irving Abelow, vice chairman of theBoard, New York; Oscar R. Weyrich, director, Houston; ThomasM. McDonald, director, Houston.

fast and frequent

Deppe Lin elgian Line

H~r~

between the Gulf and North Europe

idemann, Inc./Stearnship Agents All Cotton Ports and Markets

Your Vessel will be met at the Barand Piloted to the Port of Houston by

HOUSTON PILOTS

)

SHIP VIA PORT OF HOUSTON

il,~,- 6302 GULF FREEWAY

~k~ HOUSTON 23, TEXAS

26 PORT OF HOUSTON MAGAZINE

BATES TRANSFERRED

C. A. Bates. formerly southwesternlraffi(’ r(,lm,Senlative and manager forStrachan Shipping (]ompany in Dallas,has been named line manager in Hous-

ton for the Mitsui-O.S.K. lanes, Ned-lloyd Lines and the Hocgh lanes. A. A.Puig, formerlx assistant 1o Bales, has}men promoted to manager of" the l)allasoffice.

West Coast Line, Inc. hosts at a reception held by the steamship line in thePetroleum Club of Houston recently included, left, D. B. Duncanson, vice president,West Coast Line, New York; J. E. Barr, Line vice president, New Orleans; andHouston West Coast Line vice president, J. M. Cook with Mrs. Cook.

SWIFT/DIRECT SERVICE FROM

US OULF TO

LIVERPOOL

MA NCI’IES TEN

HOUSTON ̄ COTTON EXCNANGE BLDG. CAPITOL 2-2259 - TWX - HO 593

GALVESTON ¯ NEW ORLEANS ¯ DALLAS MEMPHIS

Compania Sud Americana de Vapor°=Express Freight Service From

HOUSTON ̄ GALVESTONMOBILE ¯ NEW ORLEANS

AND OTHER PORTS AS CARGO OFFERS

TO

ECUADOR ̄ PERUBOLIVIA ¯ CHILE

29 Broadway, New York, N. Y.Tel. WHitehall 3 8600

Gulf Agents

STRACHAN SHIPPING CO.NEW ORLEANS ̄ HOUSTON ̄ MOBILEGALVESTON ¯ CHICAGO ̄ ST. LOUIS

CINCINNATI ¯ DALLAS ̄ KANSAS CITYMEMPHIS ̄ ATLANTA ¯ MILWAUKEE

ESTABLISHED 1905

FERN LINE ....................... GULF/FAR EASTNOPAL LINE . .GULF/EAST COAST SOUTH AMERICANOPAL WEST AFRICA LINE ................ GULF/WEST AFRICAHAMBURG AMERICAN LINE ....... GULF/CONTINENTALEUROPENORTH GERMAN LLOYD .......... GULF/CONTINENTALEUROPEOZEAN/STINNES LINES ........... GULF/CONTINENTALEUROPESIDARMA LINE .................. GULF/MEDITERRANEANMAMENIC LINE . GULF/WEST COAST, EAST COAST CENTRAL

AMERICA

& g0M~,arar~."~

STEAMSHIP AGENTS & BROKERS "~6TH FLOOR WORLD TRADE CENTER

HOUSTON, TEXAS PHONECA 2-9961

REPRESENTINGSCINDIA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD ............ GULF/INDIAOZEAN/STINNES LINES .SOUTH ATLANTIC/CONTINENTAL EUROPEBARBER MIDDLE EAST LINE ............... GULF/MIDDLE EASTL. SMIT & CO.’s ............ INTERNATIONAL TOWING SERVICESMIT-LLOYD, N.V ..................... SUPPLY BOAT SERVICEC. CLAUSEN STEAMSHIP CO., LTD..LIVESTOCK CHARTER SERVICEINSCO LINES, LTD ...................... GULF/CARIBBEAN

HOUSTON ¯ NEW ORLEANS ¯ GALVESTONBEAUMONT ¯ MOBILE ¯ BROWNSVILLECORPUS CHRISTI ¯ MEMPHIS ¯ DALLAS

CABLE ADDRESS: BIEHL, HOUSTON ¯ TELEX 077-412 ¯ "DcVX 910-881-1711

OCTOBER, 196627

STAHL JOINS BLADESC. W. Stahl, Jr., has been named head

of tile inland marine department of J. H.Blades and Co. He has been in theinland marine insurance business fortwelve years and he was formerlymarine superintendent of the AetnaC.&S.

E. S. Binnings, Inc.Steamship Agents

711 FANNIN, SUITE 906Telephone: CApitol 5-0531

HOUSTON, TEXAS

"A"C.T.O. LINE

(Manila and Far East)

~rFRENCH LINE

(French Atlantic)

"A"HANSA LINE

(Med./Red Sea/Perslan Gulf)

"A"GRANCOLOMBIANA LINE

Central America, Colombia, Ecuador, PeruPanama via Cristobol

OFFICESNEW ORLEANS HOUSTON

MEMPHIS GALVESTONST. LOUIS DALLAS

/

A month-long tour of wheat growing, storage and shipping facilities in theUnited States by a group of Japanese food experts included a day-long programat the Port of Houston under the guidance of Ken P. Roden, manager of the Navi-gation District’s Public Grain Elevator. Here at shipside are, left to right, TakeshiKumanaka, Japanese Food Agency; Yonejiro Nakagaki, National Food Life Im-provement Association; Roden; Tsutomu Tanaka, chief of mission and a director ofthe Japanese Food Agency; Kusuya Natsume, Japanese Food Agency; BumpeiYamamoto, Marketing Feed Section of the Livestock Bureau; Seiji Mori, JapaneseFood Agency; and Paul Y. Stone, Wheat Associates, U.S.A., Tokyo.

We know all theins and outs of

importing- expo rtin g !Want to know the tariff onanhydrous ammonia atAthens? Schedule of sailingsfor Sierra Leone? Customsregulations at Caracas?Whatever your question re-garding foreign commerce,your nearest MoPac agenthas the answers.

That’s because we serve 12major Gulf ports plus theBrownsville, Laredo and

~ J. P. DONOVANForeign Freight Traffic Mgr.1706 Missouri Pacific Bldg.St. Louis, Mo. 63103

E1 Paso Gateways to Mexicowith 28 coordinated rail-truck arrivals everyday. Wehave to know every detailthat can expedite import-export cargo.

Next time you ship in orout of the country, send itMoPac and let us handlethe details. We know foreignshipping, coming and going.

D R. A. GRIESMANAssistant Traffic Mgr.406 Union StationHouston, Texas 77002

28 PORT OF HOUSTON MAGAZINE

A farewell coffee in the World Trade Club saw scores of friends of Edward J. Fay,turn out to wish him well in his new company as an international business consultant.Here his one-time employer, Marvin Hurley, executive vice president of the HoustonChamber of Commerce, right reminisces with Fay, left, and R. E. Debner, formerpresident of the Houston World Trade Association, who was master of ceremonies.Fay succeeded Debner as president of the association in 1963-64.

Edward J. FayOpens Firm ForTrade Consulting

Ed~ard J. Fay, for nearly six yearsthe director of I2]ouston’s ~/orld TradeCenter. has opened the international con-snhing firm of Ed~ard J. Fay & Co.,specializing in feasibility studies, an-alysis of overseas trade and business,q)porlunities, licensing arrangements.and similar world commerce activities.

Fay came to Houston from Harvard[-niversity, following his graduation in1918. and in his eighteen years herewas for nine ):ears manager of theWorld Trade l)cpartment of the Hous-I,m Chamber of Commerce before join-ing the Navigation District to organizeand direct its World Trade Center. Pre-xiouslv he was with .l. R. Michels.freight forwarders here.

Fav staled that his firm will havespecial competence in such areas asthe European Comm(m Market, theEuropean Free Trade Area, the LatinMneriean business, economy and trade.and the Far East. with emphasis on

Indonesia. He will also specialize inconsultation on the planning and oper-ation of world trade centers here andabroad.

The new firm, with its full rangeof advisory services in all the alliedfields of international commerce andtrade, is located in the Southwest Tower.

Sixty

years

serving

the

Gulf

Coast._../-

UNITED STEVEDORINGDivision Of

States Marine Lines, Inc.Cotton Exchange Bldg.

CA 7-0687 CA 7-3374

///:~ \\\!( (,’ + , 1.]\\\ ///\\\

INDEPENDENTGULF L’N=

(Vinke & Co., Amsterdam, Managers)

REGULAR SERVICEto and from the

CONTINENT

SHI PPII~IG CO l:tP OP, JLT |01~

General Agent U.S.A.

Houston ¯ Galveston ¯ New YorkNew Orleans ¯ MemphisBaltimore ¯ Philadelphia

Refrigerated Space Available

SUDERMAN AND YOUNG

HARBOR AND

FORTE TRANSFERSSalvador J. Forte. a w,leran of 15

years service uith West Coast Line andformer manager in the New Orleansoffice will transfer to the Houston officereplacing Cleo (;ray+ x~ho recently re-signed. "Robert Heaton. I,ine manager-agency services in the New Orleans officewill replace Forte as West Coast Linenlanager.

COASTWISE TOWING

GALVESTON

U. S. Natl. Bank Bldg.Phone: SO 3-2428Cable: SANDY

CORPUS CHRISTI

Cargo Dock No. 9P. O. Box 1837Phone: TU 4-8791

OCTOBER, 1966 29

I louston Steamship AgentsABAUNZA STEAMSHIP AGENCY

CORP.203 Marine Bldg., CA 2-9601

China Merchants Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.Lauro LineShipping Corporation of India

ALCOA STEAMSHIP COMPANY711 Fannin. CA 4-6075AMERIND StlIPPING CORP.110 Marine Building, CA 7-5335

American Export and Isbrantsen LinesCargo Ships and Tankers, Inc.Fabre LineIndependent Gulf LineSeaway Shipping Corp.Ship Services, Ltd.; U.S. Bulk Carriers,

Inc.; Western Agencies, Inc.AYERS STEAMSlllP CO., INC.509 World Trade Building, CA 7-3261

Constellation LineFerrarhos LinesKorea Shipping Corporation, Ltd.Maritime Company of the Philippines

BIEHL & COMPANY6th Floor, World Trade Building, CA 2-9961

Fern LineNopal Line (Northern Pan American)Nopal West Africa LineHamburg American LineInsco Lines, Ltd.North German LloydOzean/Stinnes LinesSidarma LineMamenic LineScindia Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.Barber Middle East LineL. Smit & Co.’sSmit-Lloyd, N.V.C. Clausen Steamship Co., Ltd.

E. S. BINNINGS, INC.711 Fannin, CA 5-0531

C. T. O. LineFlota Mereante Graneolombiana, S. A.

(Grancolombiana Line)French LineHansa Line

BLETSCH STEAMSHIP CO.1316 Cotton Exchange Bldg., CA 7-0215

Cobelfret LinesOrient Mid-East Line

BLOOMFIELD STEAMSHIP CO.Cotton Exchange Bldg., CA 8-1451

Berth Agents--See States Marine-IsthmianAgency

CANADIAN-GULF LINE, LTD.P. O. Box 5355, WA 1-4196

Canadian-Gulf Line, Ltd.Montreal Shipping Co.Stoekard Shipping Co.

CENTRAL GULF STEAMSHIPCORP.

711 Fannin, CA 4-6075Central Gulf-Mediterranean LineCentral Gulf-Red Sea LineCentral Gulf-Persian Gulf LineCentral Gulf-India/Pakistan LineCentral Gulf-World Wide Full Cargo

ServiceDALTON STEAMSHIP CORP.7th Floor, World Trade Building, CA 8-8661

Coldemar LineCencordia LineFinnlinesJugoslavaska Linijska PlovidbaN. Y. K. LinePolish Ocean Line

DEEPSEA AGENTS, INC.Cotton Exchange Building, CA 4-9798

Stevenson Lines

3O

DELTA STEAMSHIP LINES, INC.1300 Texas Avenue, CA 7-5101

Delta East Coast South America LineDelta West Africa Line

FOWLER & McVITIE, INC.Cotton Exchange Building, CA 4-9795

Antilles Shipping Co.East Asiatic Co. Lines

FUNCH, EDYE & CO., INC.814 World Trade Building, CA 7-1521

Blue Sea LineLondon Mexico LineScandinavian American LineThos. & Jno. Brocklebank, Ltd.Nordana Line

GULF COAST StlIPPING CORP.313 Marine Bldg., CA 5-0869

Cathay Navigation Co. Ltd.Dovar LinesEddie Steamship Lines, Inc.Jugooceanija LinesRetla Steamship Co., Inc.Tica Lines

GULF MOTORSHIPS, INC.1316 Cotton Exchange Bldg., CA 7-0215

China Union LinesWallenius Lines

HANSEN & TIDEMANN, INC.16th Floor, Cotton Exchange Bldg., CA 3-4181

Corporacion Peruana de Vapores, S. A.Deppe Line/Belgian LineFederal Commonwealth LineFederal Pacific Lakes LineInterocean LineIranian Shipping Lines, S.A.Irish Shipping, Ltd.Jayanti LinePacific Far East LineSouth African Marine Corporation, Ltd.Surinam Navigation Company

LE BLANC-PARR, INC.Cotton Exchange Bldg., CA 2-2259

Harrison LineHellenic Line

LONE STAR SHIPPING, INC.1505 Texas Avenue, CA 4-7531

Azta LineContinental LinesContramar LinesFlomerca LineGulf Lines, Ltd.Gulf Caribbean LineOrient Overseas LineTerm Line

LYKES BROS. STEAMSHIPCO., INC.

Cotton Exchange Building, 3rd Floor,CA 7-7211

Gulf & South American S.S. Co.Lykes African LineLykes Caribbean LineLykes Continent LineLykes Mediterranean LineLykes Orient LineLykes United Kingdom LineFarrell Lines

KERR STEAMSHIP COMPANY,INC.

506 Caroline CA 7-0165Columbus Line Australian ServiceKawasaki Kisen Kaisha, Ltd.Japan-Korea-Formosa, Hong KongLloyd Brasileiro Line BrazilNervien Line Spanish Mediterranean

North Spain, Portugal

SEA-LAND SERVICE, INC.8402 Clinton Drive, OR 2-6651

Truck Trailer Coastwise Service

STATES MARINE-ISTtIMIANAGENCY, INC.

Cotton Exchange Building, CA 7-3374Agents For

Bloomfield Steamship Co.Gulf-West Coast Ukay ServiceGulf.European Service

Isthmian Lines, Inc.Isthmian Gulf-Mediterranean ServiceIsthmian Gulf-Red Sea/Persian Gulf

ServiceIsthmian Gulf-India/Pakistan ServiceIsthmian Gulf-Hawaiian Service

States Marine Lines, Inc.States Marine-Continental ServiceStates Marine-Far East ServiceStates Marine-Mediterranean ServiceStates Marine-World Wide Full Cargo

Service

STRACHAN SHIPPING CO.Cotton Exchange Building, CA 8-1431

Argentine LinesBank LineChilean LineHoegh Line North Africa-Middle EastMexican LineMitsui OSK Lines, Ltd.Nedlloyd LineRoyal Netherlands LineSwedish-American LineWilhelmsen Lines

TEXAS TRANSPORT &TERMINAL CO., INC.

llth Floor 711 Fannin, CA 5-5461Booth LineCunard Steam-Ship Co., Ltd.P. N. D jakarta LloydHolland-America LineMexican LineNavigazione Alta Italia (Creole Line)Yamashita-Shinnihon LineUnion of Burma Five Star LineC. A. Venezolana de Navegacion

(Venezuelan Line)Westwind Africa LineWysmuller Ocean Towage & Salvage

Company

TIPTON SHIPPING CO.517 Cotton Exchange Bldg., CA 7-1493Vega Line

TRANSATLANTIC SHIPPINGAGENCY, INC.

1326 Cotton Exchange Bldg., CA 4-5805Atlantic Shipping Company, S.A.Edm van Meerbeeck & Co., S.A.Ferro Union CorporationUnimar GmbH

UNITED FRUIT COMPANYFreight Traffic Department908 World Trade Bldg., CA 5-3597

United Fruit Company

WATERMAN STEAMSHIP CORP.Cotton Exchange Building, CA 3-4546

Waterman Steamship Corporation

WEST COAST LINE817 World Trade Building, CA 3-4549

Black Star LineSeven Stars LineTurkish Cargo LinesThule Ship Agency, Inc.West Coast LineZim Israel Lines

PORT OF HOUSTON MAGAZINE

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Dalton Steamship CorporationSHIP AGENTS AND OPERATORS

TERMINAL OPERATORS AND STEVEDORES

Agents/or

FINNLINES

COLDEMAR LINE ¯ CONCORDIA LINE

N.Y.K. LINE ¯ POLISH OCEAN LINE ¯ JUGOLINIJA LINE

Seventh Floor, WORLD TRADE BLDG. HOUSTON 2, TEXAS

Cables "DALSHIP" ¯ Teletype 713-571-1421-1422 ¯ Telephone CA8-86611o LINES

Offices in GALVESTON, BEAUMONT. PORT ARTHUR, DALLAS, NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS,MOBILE and NEW YORK

INTRACOASTALTOWING & TRANSPORTATION CORP.

HOUSTON ¯ GALVESTON

CORPUS CHRISTI

FREEPORT

LYKES GREAT NEW CARGOLINERS-SYMBOL OFPROGRESS FOR HOUSTON’S WORLD TRADE

LYKES BROS. STEAMSHIP CO., INC.COTTON EXCHANGE BUILDING, HOUSTON.OFFICES AT: NEW ORLEANS, HOUSTON, GALVESTON, NEW YORK, Beaumont, Brownsville, Chicago, Corpus Christi, Dal/as,Kansas City, Lake Charles, Memphis, Mobile, Port Arthur, St. Louis, Tampa, Washington, D.C. OFFICES AND AGENTS IN PRINCIPAL WORLD PORTS

LYKES 6 WORLDTRADE ROUTES

U.K. LINECONTINENT LINEMEDITERRANEAN LINEAFRICA LINEORIENT LINECARIBBEAN LINE

f

34 PORT OF HOUSTON MAGAZINE

For centuries Parisian fishermen have been drawn to the beautiful banks of the river Seine, as much a symbol of France as the Eiffel Tower.

IN FRANCE...you receive the best financial counsel

throuoh our affiliation with local banks

When your foreign business is entrusted to our International Banking Depart-ment, you receive the benefit of our affiliation with large, competent, knowl-edgeable, local banks in every country of the Free World. Because of the localbank’s on-the-ground knowledge and experience, we get things done quicklyand efficiently. Our correspondents understand government policies. They knowlocal business leaders. They keep abreast of local financial conditions. Membersof our international banking staff (the largest in the entire Southwest) makefrequent trips to foreign capitals. Their continuing personal contacts maintainbanking relationships abroad so necessary for serving all your financial require-ments overseas. May we put our international banking facilities to work for you?

SBank of theouthwest

HOUSTON ¯ Member F D I.C.

THEBANK WITH THE INTERNATIONAL POINT OF VIEW

POSTMASTER: If not delivered tnfive days, return to P. O. Box 2562,Houston 1, Texas. Return requested. BULK RATE

U. S. POSTAGEPAID

Houston, TexasPermit No. 5441

o

THIS IS LONG REACHA 59,600-1b. tractor is lifted aboard the SS ANGELA by a stiff-leg derrick at Long Reach Docks. The tractor, manufactured byAllis Chalmers, will be used in road construction in Guatemala.The destination is Puerto Matias de Galvez. International Pur-chasing and Expediting Agency is forwarder; United Fruit Com-pany is charterer.