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Maritime Fruit Carriers Subsidiary Reaches Agreement With Getty Oil (Canadian) Maritime Fruit Carriers Company Limited (OTC), international shipping concern, has an- nounced that its 70-percent owned subsidiary, Oil Ventures International Inc., has reached an agreement with Getty Oil (Canadian Operations) Ltd., relating to its 20 exploration permits cover- ing 1,550 square miles offshore Baffin Island, Canada. Under the terms of the agreement, Getty Oil assumes all exploration commitments called for by the permits. Oil Ventures International Inc. will receive a refund for all cash advanced and retain a three percent overriding royalty interest in this concession. This agreement will be consum- mated upon acceptance of the permits for trans- fer by the Canadian Government. Caribbean Shipping Association Announces Plans To Establish Headquarters In Jamaica Jamaica is to be headquarters of the newly formed Caribbean Shipping Association, ac- cording to William G. Whiting, U.S. director of the Jamaica Industrial Development Corpo- ration. The new regional shipping body's constitu- tion was drafted by Jamaica. It is designed to facilitate the exchange of experience, advice and information among all parties actively interested in the shipping industry of the Caribbean. Mr. Whiting said: "Roll-on/roll-off cargo service between Jamaica and the U.S. and Jamaica and Europe is burgeoning. For ex- ample, Tropical Shipping offers once-a-week service to and from Palm Beach; Caribbean Trailer Express and Amerind service the Jamaica-New York route once a week; and Pan American Mail Line, Norwegian Carib- bean Line and Kirkconnel Line each provide weekly service between Miami and Jamaica. "In addition to its U.S.-Jamaica sailings, Sea-Land Service, Inc. began a weekly con- tainership service in 1970 that provides door- to-door, door-to-pier and pier-to-pier service to Kingston from six ports in Spain, France and Italy." Among the latest entrants are those of Atlantic Lines, whose new roll-on/roll-off containership Atlantic Jamaican will shortly begin a New York-Bermuda-Jamaica service, and Trans-Caribbean Shipping Co. Ltd., whose Montego-based Seahawk recently inaugurated a Florida-Jamaica cargo service. Delta Steamship Lines Names New Officers James F. Badger Capt. Daniel P. Kirby The election of several new corporate offi- cers was announced by Delta Steamship Lines, Inc., pioneer New Orleans, La., based owner and operator of a fleet of American-flag cargo vessels serving the Caribbean area, the East Coast of South America, and West Africa, from ports in the Gulf of Mexico. Capt. J.W. Clark, president, on behalf of Delta's board of directors, announced the fol- lowing promotions: James F. Badger, to be vice president, traffic; Capt. Daniel P. Kirby, to be vice president, operations; Robert G. Hughes Jr., to be assistant vice president, traffic, West Africa; J. Durel Landry Jr., to be assistant vice president, intermodal sys- tems ; Robert N. Burguieres, to be assistant vice president and assistant secretary, and Robert J. Nolan, to be assistant vice presi- dent and assistant treasurer. EASTERN CANADIAN SECTION MEETS: A paper titled "Some Considerations in the Design of Polar Icebreakers" was presented by three members of the Society—J.G. German, M.Sc., P.Eng.; C.F. Collins, P.Eng., M.I.M.A.R.E., and A.R. Webster, P.Eng., F.R.I.N.A.—to the Eastern Canadian Section of The Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers at its recent annual general meeting. The authors jointly presented a very interesting paper dealing with the design of polar icebreakers and their future in light of the current discovery of vast deposits of natural resources in the Arctic. Following the paper, a film was shown of the recent voyage of the Manhattan, and the Canadian icebreakers Louis S. St. Laurent and John A. MacDonald, performing icebreaking duty. Upon conclusion of the discussion from the members and guests, the authors were thanked by Comdre. J. Deane, RCN (ret.). The three authors pictured above, from left to right, are J. Gordon German, A.R. Webster, and Charles F. Collins. Maritime Reporter/Engineering News COMPLETE, FLEXIBLE FULLY AUTOMATIC DIAL TELEPHONE SYSTEMS ENGINEERED FOR SHIPBOARD COMMUNICATIONS Larger vessels, smaller crews and increased efficiency have created a need for a more flexible communications system to supplement sound powered telephones. Hose-McCann— pioneers in the introduction and development of sound powered telephones for marine use —provides the perfect answer with AUTOMATIC DIAL TELEPHONE SYSTEMS. Expandable systems available in 20, 40 and 100 line capacities. Larger systems available and engineered to meet your special requirements. EXCLUSIVE HOSE-McCANN FEATURES PLUG-IN TRAYS: Insure trouble-free operation and minimum maintenance. Identical and interchangeable, can be replaced instantly. 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