Page 6: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (January 15, 1973)

Merchant Shipbuilding

Prospects Listed

Review of documents on file with the Maritime Administration lists the following pending projects in- volving application of construction differential subsidy (CDS) funds un- der provisions of the Merchant Ma- rine Act of 1970.

Three 125,000-cubic-meter lique- fied natural gas (LNG) tankers to be built by General Dynamics Cor- poration's Quincy (Mass.) Ship- building Division for affiliates of

Burmah Oil Co.

Three 125,000-cubic-meter LNG tankers to be built by Tenneco's New- port News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock

Co., Newport News, Va., for sub- sidiaries of El Paso Natural Gas Co.

These are in addition to the initial contract for three.

Two 125,000-cubic-meter LNG tankers to be built by Newport News

Shipbuilding for subsidiaries of Amo- co International Oil Co., and Natu- ral Gas Pipeline Co. of America.

Six 380,000-dwt very large crude carriers (VLCCs) to be built in the new Todd Shipyards Corporation facility at Galveston, Texas, for affili- ates of Burmah Oil Co.

Two 25,000-dwt VLCCs to be built by Seatrain Shipbuilding Corpora- tion, Brooklyn, N.Y., for subsidiaries of Seatrain Lines, Inc.

Two oil/bulk/ore vessels to be built by a not yet publicly designated

The next time you're told you have to wait 8 weeks for a piece of pipe...

THINK OF TIOGA. WE CAN PROBABLY GET

IT TO YOU WITHIN 24 TO 48 HOURS (or sooner, if necessary.)

The world's most diversified off-the-shelf inventory of U.S.

Tioga Pipe can supply either dock or ship with virtually any type of marine pipe, tubing, flange or fitting . . . and frequently, overnight! We have shipped same-day air freight to waiting vessels throughout the world. This in- cludes Navy Spec, high temp, low temp (LNG), special alloys in chrome and carbon, Molys, Yoloy, stainless steel . . . for general vessel piping, hydraulic and high pressure systems, materials handling, even structural tubing. We can also obtain immediate ABS inspection.

Principal ASTM Specs

Carbon Steel Pipe

A-36 A-106 A-252

A-53 A-120 A-501

A-72 A-134 AP15L

AP15LX

Alloy Steel Pipe &

Pressure Tubing

A-213 A-334 A-335 (Grades P&T 1, 2, 5, 7,9,11,22)

Yoloy & Wrought Iron

Stainless

A-249 A-268 A-269

A-312 A-358 A-376

MIL-P-1144B

Stocked

Low Temp

A-333 A-334 (GR 1, 3, 6, 9)

Navy Specs

MIL-P-1144

MIL-T-6736

MIL-T-16286 (Ships)

MIL-T-16343

MIL-T-18165

MIL-T-20155

MIL-T-20157

MIL-T-20160

MIL-T-20162

MIL-T-23226

QQT-830A

WW-P-406C

WWP-404C

WWP-441B Carbon Steel Tubing

MT 1018 to 1040

A-519

A106-A, B & C Boiler, Condenser and Pressure Tubing

A-178 A-192 A-214

A-179 A-210

AMS-5050E

SAE 1010 JICSTDS.

A106-A, B & C

Navy Spec pipe, tubing and fittings, plus ASTM, SA, etc.

But that's just a drop in Tioga's sea of marine capabilities.

Our technical personnel will work with marine engineers and naval architects to show them what is available for a touchy application. They can help resolve problems in corrosion, temperature, pressure ... or show how to re- duce installation costs. And test results or pedigrees are available on almost every product. Tioga offers complete quality assurance procedures to meet all naval and indus- trial requirements.

Tioga... the marine pipe people

Call and ask for our Maritime Coordinator

Round, Square and Rect. Struct. Tubing

A-36 MT 1010

A-500-A & B Weld Flanges and

Fittings. Carbon and Alloy Steel, Stainless

A-105 A-181 A-182

A-234 A-350 A-403

PIPE SUPPLY COMPANY INC. 2450 WHEATSHEAF LANE

P. O. BOX 5997 PHILA.. PA. 19137

PHONE: 215-831-0700 25 YEARS OF SERVICE THROUGH

PRODUCT KNOWLEDGE shipbuilder for Moore-McCormack

Lines, Inc. to fulfill requirements of the Passenger Ship Sales Act.

One 20,000-dwt roll-on/roll-off ship — add-on to eixsting contract at

Bath Iron Works Corporation, Bath,

Maine, awarded to the yard on De- cember 21, 1972, for States Steam- ship Lines, Inc.

Three minor conversions of con- tainerships by Triple A Machine

Shop, Inc., San Francisco, Calif., for

American President Lines, Ltd.

On the basis of pricing data at hand, these projects would appear to require about $550 million in CDS funding. MarAd has presently avail- able approximately $200 million in uncommitted funds previously ap- propriated by Congress. The balance could be accommodated as part of

Fiscal '74 Budget, which goes to

Capitol Hill on January 20, and through multi-year procurement con- cept authorized by the 1970 Act. FY '74 Budget will signal the Nixon Ad- ministration's intentions in these re- spects.

John I. Brangan

Appointed General Mgr.

Of Beth-Hoboken Yard

John J. Brangan

The appointment of John J. Bran- gan as general manager of Bethle- hem Steel Corporation's Hoboken,

N.J. shipyard was announced by

Walter F. Williams, vice president, shipbuilding.

Mr. Brangan is advancing from assistant manager of Bethlehem's

San Pedro, Calif., shipyard. He suc- ceeds Joseph D. Ingham, whose promotion to general manager of the Bethlehem shipyard in Balti- more, Md., has been announced.

Before being named assistant manager of the San Pedro yard in 1969, Mr. Brangan had been gen- eral superintendent of the Hoboken yard for eight years. Except for his assignment at San Pedro, he has spent his entire 39-year career with

Bethlehem at its ship repair yards in the New York City area.

He joined Bethlehem in 1933 at its former Brooklyn 56th Street yard as an apprentice and advanced to special supervisor at that facility before being named assistant su- perintendent of the Hoboken yard in 1949- He subsequently served as manager of pierside repairs for

Bethlehem's New York yards be- fore being appointed general su- perintendent of the Hoboken yard in 1961.

A Brooklyn, N.Y., native, Mr.

Brangan is a member of The So- ciety of Naval Architects and Ma- rine Engineers, Society of Port En- gineers, and The Propeller Club. 8 Maritime Reporter/Engineering News