Page 50: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (April 1976)

yvc soze 7F//5 /s JVST/4 MA&WS

CO/\7~/A/(t T£ST,P" of 851 feet 7 inches, a breadth of 144 feet 4 inches, a depth of 71 feet 6 inches, and a draft of 52 feet 9 inches. It will enter service either between Japan and Australia, or Japan and South America.

R.T. Greene Forms

New Marine Company

Raymond T. Greene has announced the formation of a new company to be known as

Anchorage Marine Brokerage and Documen- tation, Incorporated, which will specialize in sale, purchase, and chartering of commer- cial vessels, and in the documentation and registry of vessels in foreign jurisdictions, and especially the islands and countries of the Greater Caribbean area.

Mr. Greene has most recently served as president of Anchorage Ship Sales and Doc- umentation, Incorporated which, because of the personal choice of some of its principals, is now being liquidated. Prior to that, he has served variously as organizer and exec- utive officer of a stevedoring company, a terminal operation, and a shipyard in the area, all of which are still most active and successful. All of this followed a most suc- cessful career in New York City as one of the outstanding international admiralty lawyers in the United States.

In this new venture, Mr. Greene will be joined by his son, Kevin, who holds a Florida

State Yacht and Ship Brokers license. Dur- ing the past 10 years, Kevin has had a most thorough training in the marine field, having served an apprenticeship in a local shipyard, as a warehouse supervisor, as a stevedoring coordinator, and most recently as a marine surveyor under the tutelage of the late

Alfred M. Nelson.

Assuming the duties of secretary and office manager will be Sarah Rushing, who also boasts of a varied marine training in both shipyard administration and surveying office work.

Within the month, several other well- known local marine figures will be joining the Anchorage staff.

Anchorage Marine Brokerage and Docu- mentation, Inc., will occupy offices at 844

Biscayne Boulevard, Miami, Fla. 33132.

On-Deck Container Securing

Subject Of Paper Presented To

SNAME Northern California Section

Taking part in the Northern California Section,

SNAME, meeting were (left to right): Miklos Kossa, naval architect, Section chairman; C.S. Conklin,

Poseidon Engineering, Papers Committee chairman;

R. Keith Michel, Herbert Engineering, author, and

King-Tao Liu, Herbert Engineering, author.

King-Tao Liu and R. Keith Michel of

Herbert Engineering Corporation, 149 Cali- fornia Street, San Francisco, Calif. 94111, presented a paper entitled "On-Deck Con- tainer Securing Systems," at a recent dinner meeting at the Engineers Club of the North- ern California Section of The Society of

Naval Architects and Marine Engineers.

The paper covers the design of container securing systems. Detailed data was pre- sented covering the testing of containers, including pictures depicting typical modes of failure. Design force criteria and allow- able stresses were discussed, and sample calculations utilizing the proposed criteria are contained in the paper.

Comments and discussions were given by

J.R. Paulling, H. Kozlowski, A.J. Haskell and M. Kossa.

Kawasaki-Built Ore Carrier

Develops 18 Knots On Trials

The 136,000-dwt Amagisan Maru is shown above while on trials. The Kawasaki-built ore carrier recorded 17.97 knots on trials. It is fitted with a nozzle propeller.

Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Ltd., Japan, recently delivered the 135,830-dwt ore car- rier Amagisan Maru to its owners. The ves- sel was constructed at the company's Kobe

Works on an order from Mitsui O.S.K. Lines,

Ltd., and Baba-Daiko Steamship Co., Ltd.

The vessel is the second carrier of a new type developed by Kawasaki. The hold is divided into three parts by special water- tight bulkheads. It is designed to allow for the separate loading of different ores accord- ing to type.

Propulsion is provided by a two-cycle

Kawasaki-M.A.N. turbocharged diesel en- gine. The machinery is automated in order to comply with the Equipment Certificate

Intending an Unattended Machinery Space as issued by NK. A nozzle propeller is in- stalled to increase propulsive efficiency.

The ship has an overall length of 895 feet 4 inches, a length between perpendiculars ^^^^^^^^ Metropolitan New York ^^^^^^^ ^^^ area container ship operator has an "" immediate opening for an Assistant Manager, Vessel operations

Position provides in-depth daily involvement in general vessel operations including vessel administration, vessel personnel, maintenance, etc. Some travel required.

Applicants should possess approximately 4-5 years sea and or shore side experience.

Salary mid to upper teens depending upon experience and qualifications. Comprehensive benefits package provided. k Interested applicants should forward resume and include i ^ salary history and requirements in confidence to: B

BOX MR 220, 810 Seventh Ave

New York, NY 10019

An Equal Opportunity

Employer M/F 50 Maritime Reporter/Engineering News