Page 11: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (January 1978)

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H.E. Engelbrecht Acquires

Lexington Transport Corp. —Opens New Offices

Capt. Henry E. Engelbrecht

Capt. Henry E. Engelbrecht, formerly vice president in charge of operations for the United

Tanker Group, has acquired Lex- ington Transport Corporation.

Sinnan Pu and Capt. Nick Ni, also formerly of United Tanker, have joined Lexington in the ca- pacities of vice president-engi- neering and assistant vice presi- dent-operations, respectively.

Chris Vournas, formerly asso- ciated with Winco Tankers, Inc., has been appointed controller, and

Elvira Randisi, also formerly of

United, has joined as executive secretary.

Lexington presently operates two special-purpose tankers and one bulk carrier. In keeping with

Lexington's expansion program, an additional handy sized tanker and bulk carrier are to be shortly added to the fleet.

Lexington's new offices are lo- cated at 551 Fifth Avenue, New

York, N.Y. 10017.

United States Lines

Names James B. Rose

Port Manager In Norfolk

The appointment of James B.

Rose as port manager for United

States Lines at Norfolk, Va., was announced by William J. Klau- berg, vice president, Eastern Di- vision. Mr. Rose succeeds Frank

Wilson Babb, who reached retire- ment age after being with the line since 1946.

Mr. Rose was previously own- er's representative for the com- pany in Hawaii, serving there since 1972. Previously, he held management positions with the firm in London, Europe, and the

United States. He joined United

States Lines in 1947.

Mr. Rose attended Cornell Uni- versity and graduated from the

Merchant Marine Academy at

Kings Point, N.Y.

United States Lines' 15,000- mile Tri-Continent containerliner service provides 39 fast vessels traveling between Europe, the

East and West Coasts of the

United States, Bermuda, Panama,

Costa Rica, Hawaii, Guam, and

Far East and Southeast Asian ports.

New Towing Systems

Report Now Available

To Maritime Industry

The marine industry's first ex- tensive reappraisal of traditional ocean towing methods is now available from Samson Ocean Sys- tems, Inc. Entitled "Samson Tow- ing Systems," AR-12/5-77, the 12-page report provides in-depth

MS 19 1500 W fully synthesized Main

Radio Transmitter/Radiotelephone.

Modar 150 W 12 channel SSB

Radiotelephone

Orion fully synthesized (unlimited channels) solid state 600 W Telegraph

Radiotelephone/transmitter analyses of Wire Rope Towing

Methods vs. Synthetic Fiber Rope

Towing Methods.

The Towing Systems Report de- tails the advantages of Synthetic

Fiber Rope Systems, based on the results of U.S. Navy tests and described in a 1977 NAYSEC re- port. Tows made by the USS

Brunswick, the USS Molala, and the BAR 347 pipe-lay barge are also described.

The AR-12 includes sections on

Towing Criteria, Rope Catenary,

Tow Rope Elasticity, Hooking Up,

MC Spring Line Systems, Hard- ware Specifications, and Traction

Winch Data. Drawings, graphs, charts, and photographs provide additional information.

Copies of the "Towing Systems

Report," AR-12/5-77, may be ob- tained by writing to Gale Foster,

Samson Ocean Systems, Inc., Ma- rine and Industrial Division, 99

High Street, Boston, Mass. 02110.

Ready for real ssb? Electro-Nav is ready for you.

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Second, a 600 watt transmitter, synthesized, with telex

MV'» adaptability. Completely solid state, including the final

I output section, so there are no costly tubes to replace.

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Tel: 415 934 4880

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Please send me information on your SSB selections.

Company.

Address

January 1, 1978 13

Maritime Reporter

First published in 1881 Maritime Reporter is the world's largest audited circulation publication serving the global maritime industry.