Page 88: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (September 1993)

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SNAME: 1893 to 1993

Naval Architects And

Marine Engineers

Praised By Metten (Dateline 1943) Contributions of the So- ciety of Naval Architects and Ma- rine Engineers have played an im- portant role in the winning of this country's last two wars, and by their direction of the design, building and operation of today's huge program of naval and merchant shipping con- struction are enabling the U.S. and its allies to wage World War II suc- cessfully, John F. Metten, presi- dent of the society, told the opening technical session of the organization's 51st annual meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel last

Thursday.

The magnitude of the present ship- building undertaking, Mr. Metten declared, could be visualized best by comparing the merchant tonnage constructed here in 1893, consist- ing of steam ocean, river and lake vessels and estimated at 200,000 deadweight tons, with this year's

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Circle 193 on Reader Service Card schedule of the United States Mai time Commission, which calls f approximately 19,000,000 dea weight tons. Mr. Metten pointi out the great changes that the pa 50 years have made in shippii wages. He said that 1893 seal ranged from $6 a week for unskilL shipyard labor to $13.50 for skills with first-class marine draftsrm earning $25 a week, figured on a 5 hour week for yard workers and hours for draftsmen.

Leahy To Be Principal

Speaker At Annual Session (Dateline 1942) Problems confronti the nation's war-time shipbuildi program will be discussed today a tomorrow at the 50th annual meeti of the Society of Naval Architei and Marine Engineers at t

Waldorf-Astoria.

Rear Admiral Emory S. Lar head of the War Shipping Admin tration and president of the socie will preside at the meeting. He M retire as president of the organi: tion at the conclusion of the meeti] after serving two years.

Shipbuilders, naval architects, i val officers, ship owners and rep sentatives of allied industries i expected to make the meeting 1 best attended in the history of 1 society. Admiral William D. Leal chief of staff to President Roosev< will be the principal speaker at 1 annual dinner tomorrow. Atti dance is limited to members.

SNAME Committees Selech

For 1951 (Dateline 1951) J.H. King, presiden the Society of Naval Architects E

Marine Engineers, has announ the formation of new Society wo ing committees for 1951. Ami them are the following:

A Technical and Research Cc mittee, guided by a steering comr tee under Vice Admiral Edwarc

Cochrane. Three subcommitt are included under the steering c( mittee.

They consist of one on hydroi chanics under Hollinshead

Luce, assistant naval architi

Bethlehem Steel Company, SI building Division at Quincy, Ma on ships' structures under Ci

Edward A. Wright, USN., Bur of Ships; on ships' machinery un

Douglas C. Macmillan, chief ei neer for George G. Sharp, New Y<

Other units are a papers comi tee headed by Herbert L. Sews

Local Sections Committee un

John W. Hendry, Bethlehem S shipbuilding, N.Y.; Applicati

Committee under Walter L. Gre

American Bureau of Shipping pr dent; and Awards Committee ur

John B. Woodward, Jr., presic of Newport News Shipbuilding

Dry Dock Company.

In all, there are twenty comi tees listed by the SNAME headqi ters at 29 West 39th Street, I

York 18, N.Y. Present members of the Society is over 5,500.

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Maritime Reporter

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