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J.L. Sullivan Named President Smit International (Americas) Offices Opened In New York Smit International of Rotterdam has an- nounced the organization of a United States subsidiary, Smit International (Americas), Inc., as of October 1, 1973. The new company will have its offices at Suite 1227, 17 Battery Place, New York, N.Y., and will be under the direction of J.L. Sullivan Jr., as president. In addition to overseeing many of the Smit interests in this hemisphere, Smit International (Americas), Inc. will also represent in the Uni- ted States most of the Smit Group of compa- nies such as Smit International Ocean Towage and Salvage Company, Smit Tak International Salvage Company, and Smit International Ma- rine Services. Biehl & Company will continue to represent Smit in the Southwest United States. Smit International (Americas), Inc. will also act as managers for Smit Moran American Salvage, in which Moran Towing and Trans- portation Company of New York and Smit International are partners. Smit International (Americas), Inc. will share the respresentation of Smit & Cory In- ternational Port Towages with the Cory or- ganization in New York, Cory Mann George Corporation. Smit is well known throughout the world for their feats in ocean towing and salvage, with their tugs ranging in power up to 11,000 ihp. Smit Tak International Salvage Company is presently executing a large wreck removal undertaking in Bangladesh for the United Na- tions, an ongoing project that will last several more months. It is the second time the United Nations has called upon the Smit organization -S=s= H52- for their special expertise, the first time being in 1957 as managers of the Suez Canal Clear- ance. In addition to their harbor fleets in Rotter- dam and Europort, Smit also enjoys a sub- stantial interest in one of the world's largest supply vessel fleets—Smit Lloyd. •••••••HBl jMMjffliS ffiaF*H • • ;' itsi • I^JuR-IT ^Bt'fifll WILLIAM E. CLEARY HONORED: Wil- liam E. Cleary, president of the New York Towboat & Harbor Carriers Association and national secretary-treasurer of The American Waterways Operators, is shown receiving The Rudder Club's "Golden Quill Award" at its annual New York Port Industries Night Din- ner, which was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Commodore. Shown above, left to right, are: Bert Guido, president of A.G.Ship Maintenance Corpora- tion and general chairman of the affair; Thomas J. Giardino, traffic manager of the Marchessini Steamship Lines and dais chairman ; Mr. Cleary, and Clifford M. Palmer, vice president of Lee & Palmer and commodore of the maritime or- ganization. Mr. Cleary, honored guest at the affair, has been associated for a j>eriod of 20 years with The New York Towboat & Harbor Carriers Association, which is a Marine Trade Asso- ciation composed of over 50 companies operat- ing in excess of 1,200 vessels such as tugboats, barges, motor-tankers, lighters and scows on the waters of New York Harbor, the Hudson River and Long Island Sound. He also represents the carriers and shippers on the State Barge Canal System in his capa- city as Executive Secretary of the New York State Waterways Association, Inc. In addition, Mr. Cleary is the secretary- treasurer of The American Waterways Opera- tors, Inc., the nationwide Association of the barge and towing vessel industry. The three Associations maintain joint and staff facilities at 17 Battery Place, New York City. In June of this year, he was the recipient of the Franz W. Siche'l Award for distinguished public service at the 90th Commencement Ex- ercises at La Salle Military Academy. Mr. Cleary's numerous appearances before legislative and governmental regulatory bodies have earned for him the title of "The Voice of The Waterways." Last March, Mr. Cleary was named "Man of the Year" by The Foreign Commerce Club of New York and received a commemorative plaque at the Club's annual Port of New York Banquet. Mr. Cleary is a member of the New York Port Promotion Association, the Harbor and Shipping Committee of the New York Cham- ber of Commerce, the New York-New Jersey Port Preparedness Planning Committee operat- ing under the auspices of the U.S. Maritime Administration, The Propeller Club of the United States, the Whitehall Club and the Downtown Athletic Club of N.Y.C. Maritime Reporter/Engineering News Our systems are complete with start-stop and monitoring of main engines . . . start up of standby unit and transfer upon power failure . .. fire detection . . . steering gear supervisory circuits and complete plant monitoring. Hose McCann can provide you with a superior standard or custom engineered system designed to meet your particular needs. Investigate the advantages of tug automation . for a survey and estimate. call us HOSE McCANN TELEPHONE CO., INC. 524 W. 23rd Street, New York, N.Y. 10011 Tel.: (212) 989-7920, (Cable) Cybernetic NY ORIGINATORS AND PIONEERS OF SOUND POWERED TELEPHONES FOR MARINE USE Representatives in principal domestic and foreign seaports 46 by HOSE McCANN TELEPHONE CO., INC. Remote control of propulsion, power and auxiliaries for instant response — faster, safer, more efficient towing. Hose McCann Telephone Company, a leader in the field of tug automation, has wide experience in the complete design, engineering and manufacture of remote control systems ... single and twin screw ... clutch and electric drives . .. reversing and non-reversing engines-
