Texas offshore fishermen would feel right at home in the Arabian Gulfamong the local shrimp fleet because more and more "Made in Texas" shrimpboats are being ferried out of Houston and other Gulf of Mexico ports totrawl off the Arabian coast. The Bahrain Ross VI, being secured aboard theMISSISSIPPI LLOYD of the Nediloyd Lines, is one of 23 steel-hulled boatsbeing shipped to the Ross Company, a British firm operating out of Bahrain,by the Rush-Bryan Shipyards of Freeport. Shrimping and fishing vessels fromother yards and for other owners are also being shipped through Houstonon a regular basis to the Middle East.

Shipping to South Africa?..Ship the preferred way, via Safmarine’s direct scheduledservice by men who know their business and the country best.Remember--on your next shipment save time and money

.̄. go direct !

~.~ ~ SOUTH AFKICAN MARINE COi~P. [N.T.]

"B"’f’ P"::,;,2oo::’cV~.%:h~’.W’s~FROM: HOUSTON, GALVESTON, NEW ORLEANS, SAVANNAH. CHARLESTON.BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. TO: CAPETOWN. PORT ELIZABETH.7:AST LONDON, DURBAN, LOURENCO, MARQUES AND BEIRA.

iast an~ irequent

~BDeppe Lin " elgian Line

H~~-L_~r~

between the Gulf and North Europe

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

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

HO USTON PI LOTS~(" 6302 GULF FREEWAY

~I~ HOUSTON 23, TEXASDECEMBER, 1966 23

Gehner Joins StaffOf Consulate Here

The new Chancellor of the GermanConsnlate, Heinz G. A. Gehner, descriheshimself as being the "jack-of-all-trades"in the German Consular Service. Where-as most of the people in the service arespecialists, (;elmer, a Chancellor FirstClass, has to he ready to step into theduties of any temporary vacancy lhatmay come up, as well as doing his ownx~,ork.

Although Gehner comes to Houslonfrom duty in Aleppo, Syria, he is no

stranger to the United States, havingserved in the Consular offices in SanFrancisco and in Seattle.

He was born in Berlin in 1912, andattended school there, taking a specialcourse directed to government service.From 1933 to 1937, with the exceptionof a year’s service in Ihe Navy, (;elmerworked in city administration in Berlin.In 19:{7. he .ioined the Foreign Serviceand was assigned to Krakow, Poland,in 1938, and then to Kassa, Hungary,in 1939. While in Hungary, Gehner metand married his wife, Olli, a native ofBudapest.

In 1911, he was calh’d hack into IheNavy ~here he attained lhe rank ofLt. (]ommander. In 1916 he was in

FE

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 ¯ HUNG KONG ¯ BANGKOK ¯ SAIGON ¯ SINGAPORED JAKARTA ¯ PORT SWETTENHAM ¯ 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

H. G.A. GEHNER

Berlin as a partner in a huilding demol-ishing company.

When the German Foreign Servicewas re-instated in 1951, Gehner was sentto San Francisco to open the ConsularOffice there. He was moved to Seattlein 1952 Io open an office there.

His next assignment was in the For-eign Office in Bonn in the Cultural De-partment. He was there from 1955 to1958, when he was sent to SouthwestAfrica. While in Africa he made a12,000 mile. six-week tour of the conti-nent. In 1960, he was moved to Austriaand then in 1961, to Aleppo.

The Gehner’s have two sons, Claus,23, who is studying aeronautics in Se-attle, and Heinz, 25, now working inPortland, Ore., with the Hihon Hotelsnlanagement service.

Texas Transport & Terminal Co., Inc.Cable Address

TERMINAL HOUSTONTel: CA 5-5461

Steamship Agents(Established 1895)

TEXPORTS STEVEDORE COMPANY, INC.Contracting Stevedores

MEXICAN LINE CUNARD LINETo To

North European Ports United Kingdom Ports

llth Floor, 711 Fannin St.Houston, Texas 77002

CREOLE LINETo

Italian PortsHOLLAND-AMERICA LINE

ToNorth European Ports

P. N. DJAKARTA LLOYD LINE YAMASHITA-SHINNIHON LINE UNION OF BURMA FIVE STAR LINE

to North African, Red Sea and Indonesian Ports Y-S Line To To)’apanese 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.a. Philadelphia, Pa. Galveston, Texas Corpus Christi, Texas St. Louis, Mo.

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

¯ .*- ..,, ~."~>~’~"a

24 PORT OF HOUSTON MAGAZINE

Hansen Is NamedHonorary ConsulOf South Africa

Svend Hanson. president of Hansen& Tidemann. Inc.. Houston-based steam-ship agents, has been named honoraryconsul for the Republic of South Africa.His jurisdiction under the appointment,approved bv President Johnson, coversthe state of Texas.

Hansen. born and educated in Den-mark, came to this country as a youngman to enter the shipping business inNew York. following early experiencewith shipbrokers in Hamburg andCopenhagen. He came to Galveston andwith the late K. W. Tidemannfounded Hanson & Tidemann in 1936.Since that time the company has grownsteadily and todav has offices in 13cities of the L’niled States and three inMexico. It also includes as affiliatedcompanies Gulf Stevedore Corporationand Gulf-Side Terminal & EquipmentCorp.

Hansen & Tidemann represents theSouth African Marine Corporation.lad.. a ~ital shipping link between Texasand the Gulf Coast and South Africa.SAFmarine began operations in July 1,1947, and today is one of the x,.orld’sfastest growing’shipping firms. Two ofSAFmarinc’s newest vessels called at thePort of Houston on maiden voyages thisfall.

Hansen has taken a deep interest inSouth Africa and its expanding indus-trial economy which gixes it much incommon ~ith the booming businessormvth of Texas" own Gulf Coast.

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

7112 Avenue C Houston, TexasWA 6-2661

"Perfection in Performance is Achieved Onlyby Experience"

COMPLETE TESTING ANDINSPECTION SERVICE

¯ AnalyticalChemists

¯ TestingEngineers

¯ MaterialsInspectors

¯ CargoSurveyors

¯ Spectra-graphicAnalysis

SHILSTONE TESTINGLABORATORY

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

Christi, Baton RougeRepresentatives in all major cities

BEN H. MOOREINSURANCE

MARINE - CASUALTY - FIRECable: MOORDEEN

915 World Trade Bldg. CA 8-5227

SVEND HANSEN

DICTIONARY OUT

A new l)ictionary of Nautical Termshas been published by the PhilosophicalLibrary, Inc. The book was written byCaptain A. G. Course, who spent manyyears at sea in square-rigged sailingships as well as the modern vessels. Thehook retails for $5 and may be orderedfrom 150 East 40th Street, New York.N.Y.

E. S. Binnings, Inc.Steamship Agents

711 FANNIN, SUITE 906Telephone: CApitol 5-0531

HOUSTON, TEXAS

C.T.O. LINE(Manila and Far East)

FRENCH LINE(French Atlantic)

HANSA LINE(Med./Red Sea/Persian Gulf)

GRANCOLOMBIANA LINE

Central America, Colombia, Ecuador, PeruPanama via Crisfobal

OFFICESNEW ORLEANS HOUSTON

MEMPHIS GALVESTONST. LOUIS DALLAS

Put your freight inCunard’s hands

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 major cities in the U.S.

DECEMBER, 1966 25

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 Orleans/C. Z. cargo subject to special Bookingarrangements.

N. Y. K. LINEThree Sailings per Month to

.JAPANESE PORTS

DALTON STEAMSHIP CORP.Gulf General Agents

Cable Address: "Dalship"

C~’es inHouston ¯ Galveston ¯ Beaumont ̄ Port Arthur ¯ Dallas ¯ New

Orleans ¯ Memphis ̄ Mobile

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

I~ HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER COMPANY

SINCE 1914

Export and Domestic Crating

OFFICE MOVING AND STORING SPECIALISTS

TRANSFER & STORAGE COo812-20 Live Oak St. Phone FA 3-2323

The third new ship in a row to come to the Port of Houston for theScandinavian-American Line received her maiden voyage honors recentlyfrom the Navigation District and the Houston Junior Chamber of Commerce.Captain H. C. Berg, master of the M. S. MICHIGAN receives a pictorialplaque from Ran Cobb, right, Jaycee vice president, as F. X. Mayville, III,Funch, Edye & Co., Inc., stands by. The MICHIGAN’s sister ship, the NE-BRASKA, was featured on the front cover of the Port of Houston Magazinein August.

i~~

The ESSO NEW ORLEANS, docked above at Humble Oil & Refining Com-pany’s Baytown refinery, is the first ship in the company’s fleet of 20 Ameri-can-flag tankers to load more than 500,000 barrels of crude oil or petroleumproducts. The record cargo of 501,649 barrels of gasoline, heating oil anddiesel fuel was pumped into the 66,700-ton tanker at the Baytown refinerydocks at a rate of about 27,300 barrels per hour. The former record at Bay-town was 497,694 barrels loaded in April of this year by the ESSO HOUS-TON, sister ship of the NEW ORLEANS. Since they went into service in late1964 and early 1965, the two tankers have been carrying refined productSfrom the Baytown and Baton Rouge refineries to Humble’s major East Coastterminals.

PORT AREA ACREAGE FOR LEASE50,000 square feet cleared, filled, leveled, packed. Ideal drainageand support for heavy loads. Located on Highway 90, 1/2 mile fromPort Gates 2 and 8. Excellent access to outer loop.

LAWRENCE A. CONKLINSuite 542, The Main Bldg., 1212 Main St.

Houston, Texas 77001 Phone 713-CA 4-7585

PORT HOUSTON TRANSPORT CORP.6917 NAVIGATION BLVD. ¯ P.O. BOX 9296

HOUSTON il, TEXASWA 1-4168

U. S. CUSTOM BONDEDSPECIALIZING IN IMPORT & EXPORT HAULING

TRUCKS AND CARGO INSUREDBONDED PERSONNEL

Call Us on Your Local Transport Problem

26 PORT OF HOUSTON MAGAZINE

Hellenic LinesNames Wieckhoff

Tile appointment of Gerard E. Wieck-hoff as manager of West Gulf Servicesof Hellenic Lines Ltd. has been an-nounced by P. G. Callimanopulos, gen-eral manager, and Peter A. Low. Gulfmanager, of Hellenic Lines.

Long identified x~.ith shipping fromGull" ports, Wieckhoff, for the last 15years, ~.as connected with BloomfieldSteamship Company of Houston in var-ious executive capacities, most: recentlyat New ()rh,ans as senior vice presidentin charge of East Gulf operations.

Prior to his affiliation ~.vith lhe Bloom-field Steamship Company, \Vieekhoffwas employed by Texas Transport Ter-minal Comlmny as traffic manager atNm~= Orleans. and manager of the Men>l)his and Chicago offices.

Wieekhoff has assumed his new dutiesin Houston and makes his headquartersat 1518 Cotton Exchange Building withLeBlanc-Parr. Inc., agents for HellenicLines Ltd. at Houston, Galveston. Mem-phis and Dallas.

Compania Sud Americana de VaporesExpress 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

THE SHIPPING CORPORATION OF INDIA LTD.

REGULAR DIRECT SERVICE FROM GUlF PORTS TOJEDDAH ¯ DJIBOUTI ̄ BOMBAY ¯ COCHIN ¯ MADRAS ¯ CALCUTTA

New Orleans Galveston HoustonVISHVA PREM Dec. 17 Dec. 21 Dec. 22I RATNA USHA Dec. 30 Dec. 31 Jan. 2V/SHVA MAYA Jan. 11 Jan. 13 Jan. 14

GULF SGENTSNEW ORLEANS ¯ Abaunza Steamship Agency Corp. ̄ 540/nternational Trade Mart ̄ JA 2-6101HOUSTON ¯ Abaunza Steamship Agency Corp. ̄ 203 Marine Building ̄ CApitol 2-9601GALVESTON¯ Pbaunza Steamship Agency Corp. ¯ 512 U. S. National Bank Bldg. ¯ SOuthflelcl 5-9463

Norton, Lilly & Company, Inc. ̄ Marine Bulk Ore Terminal ¯ HEmlock 3-1536LILLY & COMPANY, INC. ̄ General Agents ¯ 26 Beaver Street, N.Y. 4, N.Y.

CABLE: MAHCO FBM 2187

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

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

Sanlln Building 802 World Trade CenterNew Orleans 12, Louisiana Houston, Texas

Telephone: 529-5941 CApitol 4-8101TWX-504-B22-5340 TWX-713-571 - 1283

FA ST 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 AgentsBarber Steamship Lines, Inc. ~ Furness, Withy & Co., Ltd.

DECEMBER, 1966 27

EXPERIENCOF 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, 622-0732

Agents in all principal cities and ports.

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

713 CA 2-2259

Customs ReceiptsShow Increase

Customs colh,ctions at the Port ofHouston ill the month of September ~ereup nearly one third, or nearly $1 million,over September a vear ago, Harry G.Kelly. district director of customs, hasannounced. At the same time, Kelly saidthat colle(’tions at Houston for the fiscalyear of 1966 were n(’arlv $5 million overfiscal 1965. or $35,016.476 as comparedto $30.290.138 a year ago.

Totals for September, ]966. were$3,239,435 at Houston as against theS(,ptember, 1965 figure of $2.332.180.

Express ServiceTo U.K. Ports

Thc Scandinavian-American lane(The United Steamship Co. LTD., Co-penhagen) has inaugurated an expressservice from porls in the United StatesGulf of Mexico to the ports of Man-chester. Liverpool and Glasgow in theUnited Kingdom commencing with thesailing of the M.V. dLABA/IIA.

Service will be mainlained fort-nightly. The M.V. ALBERTA. one oftile United Steamship Company’s newclass of 20 knot (’xt)rt’ss vessels, uill t)ejoined in this service bv other w,ss(’Is ofthe same type as delivered from builders.Substantial refrigerated and frozen spa(’e~ill l)e provided.

Fun(’h, gdyc & Co. Inc. are generalagents for this service in th(- UnitedStates uith offices in New York, l)elroit,Cleveland. Chicago. Norfolk. St. I,ouis,New Orleans. Houston and Gaheston.

CASSIDY ELECTED

The board o[’ directors of Amctc<)Shipping. In(’. elected Mr. T. J. Cassidy,vice president and director of the tlrm.Cassidv. previously g(.n(’ra] manager (){the firm, was formerly associaled withWesl Coast Line. Inc. as vice president.

~ BAY-tlOUSTON TO WING gO.HARBOR AND COASTWISE 1-OWING

"..__- . ¯ ,

HOUSTON - GALVESTON " CORPUS CHRISTI

FREEPORT * TEXAS CITY

28 PORT OF HOUSTON MAGAZINE

T. J. BARLOW

Barlow Is ElectedHead of Anderson,Clayton & Co.

Thomas James Barlow was electedpresident and chief executive officer ofAnderson. Clayton & Co.. and Nell E.Harlan ~as named executive vice presi-dent at the annual meeting of stockhold.ers al the Company’s Houston headquar-ters last month. Former president S. M.McAshan. Jr. was elexated to activechairman of lhe Board.

Anderson. Clavt(m & Co, is a world-~ide thm whose major activities includefood manufacturing and distribution,vegetable ,filseed processing, eottee andcocoa trading, general merchandise ware-housing, planting seeds and formulafeeds production, cotton ginning anddomestic and export cotton merchandis-ing and llfe. fir(, and casuahv insuring.

The (,ulf Atlantic Wareho’use Co., wholly-owned subsidiary of Anderson.Clayton. operates the eight-berth LongReach Terminal at the Port of Houston.The extensive ehannelside facility waspurchased from Gulf Atlantic by theHarris Ccmntv Navigation District inl)ecemlwr. 1965. and then leased hackto the Anderson. Clayton subsidiary forfive w’ars.

Barlow. 14. has been a vice presidentof Anderson. Clayton since April 1961and a director since Novemher, 19623.

GULF PORTS CRATING CO.Export PackingCommercial~ilitaryBoxing--Crating--Processing

1600 N. 75th Street WA 3-5551

He joined the firm as a trainee at theWestern Cottonoil Co. Division in Abi-lene, Texas, in 1946.

Harlan, 45, has been vice presidentand chief financial officer and a directorof Anderson, Clayton since he joinedthe firm in April 1961,. Prior to then hehad been a professor of business admin-istration at Harvard University until1962 when he was appointed assistantsecretary of the Air Force by PresidentKennedy.

McAshan had been president of An-derson, Clayton since 1959, and hasbeen an active leader in the cotton in-dustry for nearly 40 years. He is a pastpresident of the Texas Cotton Associa-

tion, The Houston Cotton Exchange andthe American Cotton Shippers Associa-tion.

In other action, the Board ch*ctedBurke Baker, Jr., president of Gulf At-lantic Warehouse Co.. as a director ofAnderson, Clayton 8/Co.

Baker was named a Gulf Atlantic vie(."president and manager of the southerndivision, controlling eight plants in Ten-nessee, North Carolina. South Carolina,Georgia and Alabama in 19/.9. In 195¢,he was made a senior vice president,becoming exeetltive vice president in1956. He became president and chiefexecutive oflCieer, as well as a directorof Gulf Atlantic. in 1961.

Fast Regular Cargo ServiceHOUSTON, NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE

WEEKLYto La Guaira*, Curacao* and Trinidad*

FORTNIGHTLYto Maracaibo*, Aruba, Guanta, Barbados,

Georgetown* and Paramaribo**Fortnightly from Mobile

Agents:Houston, Mobile, New Odeans, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Dallas, Kansas City,Memphis, Atlanta ................................ 5TRACHAN SHIPPING COMPANYNew York, Detroit ................................... FUNCH, EDYE & CO., INC.

Royal ilelhcrlands $leamship tompany25 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 4, N. Y.

PROBLEM CARGOSOLUTION, DELTA

Unusual cargo? Yes, but Delta ves-sels-with multiple hatches, cranesand vertical loading--are equippedto handle both conventional andout-of-the-ordinarycargoes like thisll0-ton workboat. Dependable sail-ing schedules to and from SouthAmerica and West Africa.

DELTA STEAMSHIP LINES, INC.P.O. Box 50250, New Orleans, La. 70]50NewYork ̄ Washington ¯ Chicago

Houston

DECEMBER, 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 4-6075

AMERIND SHIPPING 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 STEAMSHIP 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 LineNepal Line (Northern Pan American)Nepal 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 Mercante Grancelombiana, S. A.

(Grancolombiana Line)French LineHansa Line

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

Cobelfret LinesOrient Mid-East Line

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

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

Service

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

Coldemar LineConeordia 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

Maersk LineThe East Asiatic Co., Ltd.Antilles Shipping Co.

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

Blue Sea LineLondon Mexico LineScandinavian American LineNordana Line

GULF COAST SHIPPING 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

Corporaeion 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 LineTurin 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, Hung KongLloyd Brasileiro Line BrazilNervion Line Spanish Mediterranean

North Spain, Portugal

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

Truck Trailer Coastwise Service

STATES MARINE-ISTHMIANAGENCY, INC.

Cotton Exchange Building, CA 7-3374Agents For

Bloomfield Steamship Co.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.

11th Floor 711 Fannin, CA 5-5461Booth LineCunard Steam-Ship Co., Ltd.Thus. & Jno. Brocklebank, Ltd.P. N. Djakarta 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 Meerbceck & 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 LinesThuie Ship Agency, Inc.West Coast LineZim Israel Lines

PORT OF HOUSTON MAGAZINE

32

~ ~ ,-= ,-=

o~

=

,,-], ~=

I:=" =._ ==

PORT OF HOUSTON MAGAZINE

DECEMBER, 1966 33

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, Da]ras,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 LINE

CARIBBEAN LINE

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 CA8-866110 LINES

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

INTRACOASTALTOWING & TRANSPORTATION CORP.

HOUSTON ¯ GALVESTON

CORPUS CHRISTI

FREEPORT

34 PORT OF HOUSTON MAGAZINE

Nyhavn Canal, Copenhagen--Denmark’s capital and largest seaport

IN DENMARK...You Receive The Best Financial Counsel

Through 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?

SBankof theouthwest

HOUSTON ¯ Member F,D.I.C.

THE BANK WITH THE INTERNATIONAL POINT OF VIEW

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

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"’ BULK RATE

U. S. POSTAGEPAID

Houston, Texas

Permit No. 5441

Voyage to Visakhapatnam

THIS IS LONG REACHLong Reach Dock’s stiff-leg derrick hoists an absorber unitaboard the SS STEEL FABRICATOR. The electrically-operatedderrick handled easily the 75 ton unit. It will be installedin the Coromandel Fertilizers, Ltd. plant in Visakhapatnam,India. Agent was States Marine Isthmian Agency, andTransoceanic Shipping Co., Inc., was forwarder.

¯ Locomotive cranes, 75-ton derrick