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financing in developing nations. R. De Paepe, president, Perma- nent International Association of Navigation Congresses (PIANC) will speak on international financ- ing of ocean, port, and inland waterway transportation. A three-member panel will ad- dress water transportation com- modities and the world economy. Dr. M. J. van Rooijen with the Royal Dutch/Shell Group in Rot- terdam, Netherlands, will speak on coal; Mashhour Ahmed Mashhour, chairman of the Suez Canal Authority in Ismailia, Egypt, will speak on oil, and Lawrence F. Dewitt, director of commodity marketing for Cargill, Inc., will speak on grain. Dr. Mark Baldwin with the Imperial College of Science and Technology, London, England, will talk on the importance of low-cost waterborne transportation to the future of the U.S. Lt. Gen. Joseph K. Bratton, Chief of Engineers, SCHEDULE Friday, August 26 Opening Session Welcoming address by J. W. Hershey, chair- man, National Waterways Foundation. 8:30 am-10:30 am Keynote speaker, the Hon. George Bush, vice-president of the United States, speak- ing on the "Role of Water Transportation to the Future Growth and Development of the U.S. Economy." 10:30 am—3:30 pm Trade Show Saturday, August 27 General Session—International Day. 8:00 am-8:45 am "Water Transportation Financing in Devel- oping Nations" by James B. Newman, chief of Ports and Railways Projects Division, World Bank. 8:45 am-9:30 am "International Financing of Water Transpor- tation: Ocean, Port and Inland" by R. De Paepe, president, Permanent International Association of Navigation Congresses (PIANC), Brussels, Belgium. 9:30 am—11:00 am "Water Transportation Commodities and the World Economy" by Coal: Dr. M. J. van Rooijen, Royal Dutch/ Shell Group, Rotterdam. Netherlands. Oil: Mashhour Ahmed Mashhour, chairman, Suez Canal Authority, Ismoila, Egypt. Grain: Lawrence F. Dewitt, director of com- modity marketing, Cargill Inc. 10:30 am-3:30 pm Trade Show. 3:30 pm—4:30 pm Seminar Session Sunday, August 28 General Session—Water Transportation Sys- tems Day. 7:30 am-8:00 am Buffet breakfast sponsored by the National Waterways Foundation. 8:15 am—9:00 am "Water Transportation 2000: How Impor- tant is Low-Cost Waterborne Transportation to the Future of Your Nation?" by Dr. Mark Baldwin, Imperial College of Science and Technology, London, England. 9:00 am-9:45 am "National Waterways Study" by Lt. Gen. Jo- seph K. Bratton, chief of U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Washington, D.C. 9:45 am—10:45 am "The Development of Water Transportation in the People's Republic of China" by a rep- resentative from the People's Republic of China. 10:30 am—3:30 pm Trade Show. will describe the National Water- ways Study. The morning sessions will be followed by five hours of exhibitor functions in the 130,000-square- foot exhibit area of the Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center. To conclude each day, after the close of the trade show, topical work- shops are scheduled (See the ac- companying tables listing the schedule and the workshops.) DINAMO/OVIA Briefing A briefing for DINAMO/OVIA members will be held August 26, 1983 in conjunction with the "In- ternational Inland Waterways Conference and Trade Show" in Louisville, Kentucky. "DINAMO/OVIA—Joining To- gether to Improve our Region's In- land Waterways" begins at 11:00 a.m. on the first day of the three- day conference, following a key- note address by Vice President George Bush. The briefing will take place at the site of the confer- (continued on page 8) than conventional polypropylene rope, plus higher abrasion resistance and lower stretch, at the same price But best of all, STEEL LINE delivers these prem- ium advantages without a premium price. It costs you no more than polypropylene of the same diameter and, in fact, costs less than any synthetic, based on dollars per pound of tensile strength. Wall s STEEL LiNE is a newly developed, super- tough rope designed for marine use. STEEL LINE is manu- factured from a unique configuration and combina- tion of synthetics that offer a host of advantages. For example, STEEL LINE is 40 percent stronger than poly- propylene rope of the same diameter, twice as strong as wire rope on a weight basis, and stronger than nylon... pound for pound. What else is so special about STEEL LINE? Be- cause its specific gravity is only slightly higher than polypropylene, it floats. And compared to polypropylene, STEEL LINE stretches less under loads and offers superior abrasion resistance. STEEL LINE is available in 3 or 8-strand construction, in diameters 1V* inches and larger. And it's manufactured in the United States from domestic materials. Want more facts—or quick shipment? Phone us at 919-835-6888 or write: Wall Industries, Inc., P.O. Box 560, Elkin, NC 28621. Wall WALL INDUSTRIES, INC. Service centers in major cities. August 1, 1983 Write 206 on Reader Service Card 7
