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    "title": "Pullman Kellogg (2)",
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        "Pullman Kellogg.",
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        "International trade"
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    "ocrText": "The original documents are located in Box 219, folder \"Pullman-Kellogg (2)\" of the U.S. -\nChina Business Council Records at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.\nCopyright Notice\nThe copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of\nphotocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. The Council donated to the United\nStates of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections.\nWorks prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public\ndomain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to\nremain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid\ncopyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.\nDigitized from Box 219 of the U.S. - China Business Council Records at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library\nJanuary 29, 1976\nMr. James A. Petrie\nM. W. Kellogg Company\n711 Third Avenue\nNew York, New York 10017\nDear Mr. Petrie:\nThis will acknowledge with appreciation the\nreceipt of your firm's 1976 membership dues in the\nNational Council.\nWe are grateful for your continued support of\nthe Council, and we hope that during the coming year\nyou will avail yourselves of our staff and resources\nto Help in any way possible in the development of\nyour commercial relations with China.\nWith best wishes for the New Year.\nSincerely,\nChristopher H. Phillips\nFORD & LIBRARY AERALD\nPullman Kellogg\nDivision of Pullman Incorporated\n1300 Three Greenway Plaza East, Houston, Texas 77046\nArthur L. Dowling, Vice President Advertising and Public Relations\nContact: Ray Waters, Manager of Public Relations\n(713) 626-5600\nMAR\n1976\nFor Release:\nMarch 5, 1976\nAdvance\nVENEZUELAN PRESIDENT OFFICIALLY DEDICATES\nEL TABLAZO PETROCHEMICAL FACILITIES\nMaracaibo, Venezuela, March ..Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez today\nofficially dedicated major units of a giant petrochemical complex at E1 Tablazo,\non the shores of Lake Maracaibo.\nThe ceremonies at the nearly-$1-billion complex coincided with the start\nof operations of the facility's major olefins plant, which has a design capacity\nof 150,000 metric tons a year of ethylene and 95,000 metric tons a year of propy-\nlene. The massive complex will be operated by Instituto Venezolano de Petro-\nquimica, Venezuela's petrochemical agency, of which General Valentin Montana Madriz\nis director general.\nOfficials of the Pullman Kellogg division of Pullman Incorporated and of\nKellogg Pan American Corporation, a Pullman Kellogg affiliate, attended the\ndedication ceremonies. Kellogg had full design, engineering, procurement, and\nconstruction responsibility for the olefins unit. Kellogg also had overall\nmanagement responsibility for the critically-important technical services --- or\noffsites -- for the entire complex.\nGERALD LIBRARY GERALD R. FORD\n/ o r - -\nEastern Hemisphere: Kellogg International Corporation, 62/72 Chiltern Street, London, W1M, 2AD (01) 486-4444\nVENEZUELA DEDICATES IVP...2.2.2\nThe technical services responsibilities included engineering, worldwide\nprocurement, construction, construction management, and management of Venezuelan\nsubcontracts relating to site preparation for the entire complex; utilities,\nincluding a 110-megawatt power plant and required utility distribution; feed and\nproduct storage, transfer and loading facilities, including metering and meter-\nproving facilities; waste treatment and collection systems; port facilities\nencompassing four piers and one wharf capable of berthing both ships and barges;\nbag and bulk solid handling facilities; flare systems; and other on- and off-site\nfacilities.\nThis massive support system has been designed to permit 100 percent expansion\nat the E1 Tablazo site, in keeping with the Venezuelan government's plan to\ncontinue strengthening its petrochemical capabilities.\nThe Kellogg-designed-and-constructed olefins unit receives its feed from a\nnatural gas extraction facility at El Tablazo which has a design capacity of\n170,000 metric tons a year of ethane and 150,000 metric tons of propane. In turn,\nthe olefins unit will supply feed to a 50,000-metric-ton-a-year low-density poly-\nethylene plant and a 50,000-metric-ton-a-year mono and polyvinyl chloride unit.\nIt also supplies both ethylene and propylene for export.\nOther processing units in the complex include two 330,000-metric-ton-a-year\nammonia plants; two 400,000-metric-ton-a-year urea plants; a 15,000-metric-ton-a-\nyear polystyrene facility; and a chlorine-caustic soda plant capable of producing\n45,000 metric tons a year of chlorine and 35,000 metric tons a year of caustic\nsoda.\n/more--\nFORD : LIBRAR.\nVENEZUELA DEDICATES IVP 3.3.3\nFrank H. Shipman, Jr., executive vice president of Pullman Kellogg, and\nM. Tarnpoll, president of Kellogg Pan American Corporation and vice president\nof Pullman Kellogg, headed the Pullman Kellogg contingent at the ceremonies.\nThey were joined by Pierre F. Lavedan, Latin American sales representative;\nDale Sare, resident project manager; and others from the E1 Tablazo project\nsite.\n- 30 -\n#12 - 3-5-76\nFORD & LIBRARY GERALD\nPullman-Kellogg\nDivision of Pullman Incorporated\n1300 Three Greenway Plaza East, Houston, Texas 77046\nNEWS\nArthur L. Dowling, Vice President Advertising and Public Relations\nContact: Ray Waters, Manager of Public Relations\n(713) 626-5600\nFor Release: UPON RECEIPT\nAPR 5\nINDIAN AMMONIA PLANT AWARD\nGOES TO KELLOGG INTERNATIONAL\nIndian Farmers Fertiliser Cooperative Limited has awarded\ncontracts to Kellogg International Corporation, London, and Kellogg\nIndia Limited, New Delhi, relative to a 1000-ton-a-day fertilizer\nammonia plant to be constructed at Phulpur, in the state of Uttar\nPradesh in north India. Both companies are affiliates of the\nPullman Kellogg division of Pullman Incorporated, Houston.\nThe contracts call for design, engineering, procurement and\nconstruction advisory services for the large-scale, single-train\nammonia plant, which is part of an ammonia/urea complex previously\nannounced by IFFCO. Kellogg India Limited will provide inspection\nand expediting services within India, and will serve as construction\nadvisors.\nValue of the ammonia awards was not revealed, but IFFCO offi-\ncials said the foreign exchange cost of the entire Phulpur project\nis estimated at $109 million. The undisclosed rupee cost of the\nproject, they say, will be met by the cooperative members of IFFCO,\nthe government of India, state governments, and other Indian\nthe\nfinancing institutions.\nFORD & LIBRARY GERALD\n/more - -\nEastern Hemisphere: Kellogg International Corporation, 62/72 Chiltern Street, London, W1M, 2AD (01) 486-4444\nINDIAN AMMONIA PLANT\n2.2.2\nThe Phulpur complex, which will use naphtha as a feedstock\nfor the key ammonia unit, will have an annual capacity of 495,000\ntons of urea. IFFCO officials feel this could add five million\ntons of food production each year. Anticipated completion date\nof the complex is 1979.\nIndian Farmers Fertiliser Cooperative Limited is comprised\nof more than 30,000 village cooperatives with an aggregate member-\nship of 20 million farmers spread over ten Indian states.\nLast year, Pullman Kellogg completed a similar facility for\nIFFCO, as part of a major agricultural chemical complex at Kalol,\nGujarat. That plant, which uses natural gas as feedstock, was\nthe first large-scale, single-train, all-centrifugal Kellogg\nammonia plant in India. An earlier Pullman Kellogg plant with a\n360-ton-a-day capacity, went into operation in India in 1967.\n- 30 -\n#20 - 4/1/76\nFORD\nMay 11, 1976\nTo Washington Office of Kellogg\nInformation on Oil Conference in Houston on June 23, 1976\nsent to Mr. Hallinan by mfc\nFORD i LIBRARY GERALD\nPullman Incorporated\n1300 Three Greenway Plaza East\nHouston, Texas 77046\nTelephone (713) 626-5600\nPullman Kellogg\nTelex 762556\nCable Monologg Houston\nAUG 30 1976\nAugust 26, 1976\nMs. Stephanie Green\nAssociate\nResearch and Publications\nThe National Council for\nUnited States-China Trade\n1050 Seventeenth Street, N.W.\nWashington, D. C. 20036\nDear Stephanie:\nWe were generally quite pleased with the feature you did on PRC activities\nand, as we discussed the other day, we have reviewed this carefully here at\nKellogg. In reviewing it we made a number of changes, all of which must be made\nbefore the story appears in print. We realize that you will perhaps question\nsome of these; however, each one has been discussed carefully and it has been\nagreed that this approved text is the only text which we will permit. I think\nyou will agree that it retains most of the information; clarifies some of it\nsignificantly and does not detract from the very excellent picture you verbally\nportrayed.\nYou will perhaps recall, Stephanie, that the initial request for the\nCouncil to discuss PRC with Kellogg was made with Nick and that we obtained\napproval, after much discussion here, on the condition that this was to be a\ngeneral conversation for Council briefing. The initial request was not for\npermission to be a major feature, although it was indicated that some material\nmight be used in your magazine and such material would be cleared with us. This\nchange to a major feature was not originally anticipated by our management when\nthe request came in. We have attempted to cooperate with you completely on it\nand the approved draft is acceptable to us only on the condition that it be run\nas edited. As a major member of the Council, we do insist that this condition\nbe adhered to.\nCongratulations on a very good story. We have ordered a series of pictures\nand will send them with captions. They will be enroute shortly.\nBest personal regards,\nnw\nFORD LIBRARY UTV83\nRay Waters\nManager, Public Relations\nP.S. Please use this retyped draft for typesetting. It incorporates further\nchanges than those in the rough, marked up copy sent to you earlier.\nWorld headquarters for M.W. Kellogg\ntechnology and services\nCC: C. Phillips\nN. Ludlow\nThe National Council for U.S.-China Trade\nMemorandum\nFrom\nMFC\nTo CHP, MWS AND ALL STAFF Date 9/10/76\nSUBJECT: TV APPEARANCE OF PULLMAN-KELLOGG PERSONNEL\nMr. Hallonan of Pullman-Kellogg called to say that on Monday\nSeptember 13, 8:30 to 9:00 a.m., on ABC (Channel 7), there will\nbe an interview of two of their people, Mr. and Mrs. Ochs,\nwho were in China working on the ammonia plant.\nFORD i LIBRARY CERALD\nGERALD R. FORD LIBRARY\nThe item described below has been transferred from this file to:\nX\nAudiovisual Unit\nBook Collection\nFord Museum in Grand Rapids\nItem:\n5X7 BW photograph of Donald R. me Grow\n5X7 Bw photograph of James R. Lambrip\nThe item was transferred from:\nNCUSCT 86-30\nBusiness advisory Services\nmember Company Tiles\nKillogg - Pullmon (2)\nInitials/Date HR 11/21/89\nDonald R. McGraw\nThe M. W. Kellogg Company\nA Division of Pullman Incorporated\nOR. o R. FORD <\n1993.\nwith\n!!!\"\nJames R. Lambrix\nThe M. W. Kellogg Company\nA Division of Pullman Incorporated\nOctober 21, 1976\nPersonnel\nM.W. Kellogg Company\n1300 Three Greenway Plaza East\n10th Floor\nHouston, Texas 77046\nTo Whom It May Concern:\nEnclosed is a copy of a change of address we\nreceived from Mr. R.A. Koehler of your company.\nCould you please advise us if he is still\nemployed by M.W. Kellogg and if so, do you want\nhim on the National Council's mailing list to\nreceive the U.S. China Business Review in Oslo,\nNorway? (There is a $20.00 per year charge for\nall magazines mailed overseas.)\nThank you for your help.\nSincerely yours,\nPatricia P. Caperones\nOffice Manager\nEnclosure\nFORD i LIBRARY GERALD\nMemo from\nPAT CAPERONES\n10/21\ndeleted-\nwrite if still of add amployed Co.\nby Kellogg\nFORD & LIBRARY GERALD\nmp\nmerkle press\n17 17\n262-6500\nPS Form 3576\nMay 1976\nAs soon as you know your new address,\nmail this card to all the pe ple, businesses,\nand publishers who St .1 you mail.\nFor publishers, paste old label over name and old address sections and complete new address section.\nPr\nYour\n713- 960-2000\nName\nMR R A KOEHLER\nM W KELLOGG CO\nNo\n1300 THREE GREENWAY PLAZA EAST\nOld\n10TH FLOOR\nAddress\nCit\nHOUSTON TX 77046\nNo. and Street, Apt., Suite, P.O. Box or R.D. No. (In care of)\nNew\nHOLMENVEIEN 42\nAddress\nCity, State and ZIP Code\nBERALD R. FORD LIBRARY\nOSLO 3, NORWAY\nDate new address in effect NOW\nSign Here\nna/Cohlu\nAccount No. (If any)\nReceiver: Be sure to record the above new address in your address book at home or office.\nSTON.\nChange of Address\nfor!\n0\nI\nF 1\n\\ 1 11\n-\nPEACEABLY RICHT\nTO ASSEMBLE USA9c\nOLL\n14 OCT\n11\nOF PEOPLE\n- -\n, -\n10\n\\ 1 ! , 1\nCorrespondents\n-\n1\nBusinesses\nSPECIAL\nOCT 18 1976\nESSE\nTHE NATIONAL Publishers COUNCIL FOR\nName U.S. - CHINA TRADE\nAddress 1050 SEVENTEETH STREET P.O. Box\nCity WASHINGTON\nState D.C.\nZIP 20036\nDivision of\nPullman Incorporated\n1300 Three Greenway Plaza East\nHouston, Texas 77046\nTelephone (713) 626-5600\nPullman Kellogg\nTelex 762556\nCable Monologg Houston\nNOV & 1976\nPat\nNovember 4, 1976\nThe National Council for\nUnited States-China Trade\n1050 Seventeenth Street, N.W.\nWashington, D. C. 20036\nGentlemen:\nMr. R. A. Koehler is no longer employed by Pullman Kellogg.\nEdith B. Chapman Chapman\nPersonnel Records Supervisor\nEC/pf\nFORD is LIBRARY GERALD\nRemoved 10/21/76\nWorld headquarters for M.W.Kellogg\ntechnology and services\n*********\nThe National Council for United States-China Trade\n1050 Seventeenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 Cables: USCHINTRAD Telephone (202) 331-0290\n659-7681\nOctober 21, 1976\nPersonnel\nM.W. Kellogg Company\n1300 Three Greenway Plaza East\n10th Floor\nHouston, Texas 77046\nTo Whom It May Concern:\nEnclosed is a copy of a change of address we\nreceived from Mr. R.A. Koehler of your company.\nCould you please advise us if he is still\nemployed by M.W. Kellogg and if so, do you want\nhim on the National Council's mailing list to\nreceive the U.S. China Business Review in Oslo,\nNorway? (There is a $20.00 per year charge for\nall magazines mailed overseas.)\nThank you for your help.\nSincerely yours,\nPatricia P. Caperoner\nPatricia P. Caperones\nOffice Manager\nEnclosure\nFORD & LIBRARY GERALD\nNovember 26, 1976\nMr. Edward M. Hallinan\nGovernment Relations\nVice President\nPullman - Kellogg\n1616 H Street, N.W.\nWashington, D. C. 20006\nDear Mr. Hallinan:\nI am resorting to a letter since, as you know, I am away\nthis week with Liaison Office personnel visiting various\niron mines.\nI was able to reach Mr. Anthony Bryan of Cameron last\nWednesday, and he confirmed there should be no difficulty in\nmaking their aircraft available for Washington/Houston on\nJanuary 9 and Houston/New Orleans on January 13. However,\nMr. Bryan did request that, if possible, the Council/ISC/\nCameron dinner be scheduled for Monday evening, January 10th,\ninstead of Tuesday, the 11th, since he will be away from\nHouston Tuesday evening. I recognize we had tentatively\nscheduled the Kellogg dinner for Monday, but if plans have\nnot progressed too far, perhaps Tuesday evening would be suitable\nas a kind of \"farewell\" if you will to the group. We would\nnot make any other changes to the program, in the sense that\nduring Monday they would visit with you and Tuesday with\nCameron and NASA.\nWe may receive some further input from the Chinese during\nthe trip this week, and we will be in touch. In the meantime,\nwe look forward to seeing you December 6th at 2:00 PM.\nKind regards.\nSincerely,\nMelvin W. Searls\nVice President\nFORD is LIBRARY GERALD\nH. Phillips\nR. N. Winship (Cameron Iron Works)\nDecember 15, 1976\nMr. J. A. Petrie\nSenior Vice President\nPullman-Kellogg Company\n711 Third Avenue\nNew York, N.Y. 10017\nDear Mr. Petrie:\nPursuant to an inquiry from your office regarding\nour 1977 dues structure, we enclose a copy of a memorandum\nmailed to all members in August announcing the decision\nof the Board to increase all dues 15% effective January 1,\n1977.\nWith best regards.\nSincerely,\nRichard L. Peterman\nAccounts\nRLP:pc\nEnclosure\nFORD i LIBRARY QERALD\nJanuary 10, 1977\nMr. J. A. Petrie\nSenior Vice President and\nAssistant to the President\nPullman-Kellogg Company\n711 Third Avenue\nNew York, N.Y. 10017\nDear Mr. Petrie:\nWe acknowledge with appreciation your firm's 1977\nmembership dues in the National Council.\nwith a new leadership in both Washington and Peking,\n1977 could be a significant year in the further develop-\nment of U.S.-Chinese relations. Your continued support\nof the Council at this time is therefore particularly\nwelcome.\nSincerely,\nChristopher H. Phillips\nCHP:je\nFORD i LIBRARY QERALD\nJanuary 11, 1977\nMr. Edward M. Hallinan\nGovernment Relations\nPullman Kellogg\n1616 H Street, N. W.\nWashington, D. C. 20006\nDear Ed,\nIt was a delight meeting with you and Mildred\non the recent trip, and the warmth and friendship demonstrated\nby Kellogg was truly memorable.\nI'm sure that we will have a chance to see each\nother soon, and I very much wish to keep in close touch.\nIn the meantime, kind regards.\nSincerely,\nMelvin W. Searls, Jr.\nMWS :mfc\nVice President\nFORD is LIBRARY GERALD\nJanuary 11, 1977\nMr. Arthur L. Dowling\nVice President\nKellogg Company\n1300 Three Greenway Plaza East\nHouston, Texas 77046\nDear Art,\nOn behalf of the National Council I wanted to\nthank you for all your efforts in making our trip to Houston\na success. Not only was it a success, but an outstanding\nand memorable trip for all of us and your arrangements and\nhospitality were absolutely superb.\nI certainly learned a lot about organizing the\nactivities of such a group. And it looks like we may be\nengaged in organizing similar trips to other parts of the\ncountry.\nI surely hope that I will have the chance to see\nyou in Houston, or Washington, and I certainly intend to\nkeep in close touch with you.\nAll the best.\nSincerely,\nMelvin W. Searls, Jr.\nVice President\nMWS:mfc\nFORD is LIBRARY GERALD\nJanuary 11, 1977\nMr. J. A. Petrie\nSenior Vice President\nPullman Kellogg\n711 Third Avenue\nNew York, N. Y. 10017\nDear Jim,\nI have written to Art Dowling and Ed Hallinan\nto express our appreciation for the efforts that were made\nto host Ambassador Huang Chen and his party in Houston.\nThe hospitality was indeed memorable, and I know\nthat all concerned very much enjoyed it and were sincere\nin their appreciation.\nWe certainly should keep in touch, and, again,\nmany thanks for all your support.\nKind regards.\nSincerely,\nMelvin W. Searls, Jr.\nVice President\nMWSSmfc\nFORD & LIBRARY QERALD\nJanuary 11, 1977\nMr. Clark P. Battin, Jr.\nPresident\nPullman Kellogg Company\n1300 Three Greenway Plaza East\nHouston, Texas 77046\nDear Mr. Lattins\nOn behalf of the National Council, I want to thank you\nvery much for including me in the dinner which you hosted\nfor Ambassador Huang Chen and party.\nI certainly was struck by the friendly and cordial atmos-\nphere of that evening, and I know that all concerned enjoyed\nit. The support of Pullman Kellogg was truly outstanding\nand the visit made memorable thereby.\nI hope that we will have the chance to work closely to-\ngether again in the future.\nSincerely,\nMelvin W. Searls, Jr.\nVice President\nMWS:mfc\nFORD is LIBRARY QERALD\nJAN 12 1977\nmember\nMWS\nPullman Kellogg\nFill Info. given to m. 1/13/77\nThree Greenway Plaza East\nHouston, Texas 77046\nDivision of Pullman Incorporated\nArthur L. Dowling\nVice President Advertising\nand Public Relations\nJanuary 7, 1977\n(713) 960-2048\nMr. Melvin W. Searls, Jr.\nVice President\nThe National Council for\nUnited States-China Trade\n1050 Seventeenth Street, N. W.\nWashington, D. C. 20036\nDear Mr. Searls:\nThe Houston Chamber of Commerce asked me to present to\nthe Liaison Office of the People's Republic of China a portfolio\nof statistical data on Houston. Mr. Hsu appeared to be quite\ninterested in statistics on Houston. With this in mind, you may\nwish to present one copy and keep the other for your own files.\nIt is also my plan to forward to you photographs taken\nduring the Ambassador's trip at a later date after we have had an\nopportunity to review and edit all that were taken.\nI enjoyed working with you on the project of the Ambas-\nsador's visit and thank you for your help and cooperation before and\nduring the visit.\nSincerely hit yours,\nALD/1d\nAttachments (2)\ncc: Mr. E, M. Hallinan\nFORD i LIBRARY GERALD\nWorld headquarters for M.W. Kellogg\ntechnology and services\nemo from\nNANCY E. PRESTON\n2\nPat:\nDavid K. Janet\nKellogg Coup.\nManager of Construction\nLiaison Team\nRoom 1235\nPeking Hotel\nPeking, People's Republic of China\nNick wanted 2 copies for him (magazine)\nto be on mailing list.\nThought maybe this fuller address could\nhelp.\nNP\nAddatio\nCode # (tuice)\nFORD is LIBRARY GERALD\n1/19/73 pc\nmerkle mp press\n17\n17\n262-6500\nemo from\nPA\nAPERONES\n11/30/76\nAck\nNick\nI want to put Mr. David\nJanet on mailing list\nto receive two issues\nof UCBR, however, I need\naddress for him. Is he\nstaying at Peking Hotel\nindefinitely?\nPat\nYes\nFORD i LIBRARY SALE\nmp\nmerkle press\n17 17\n262-6500\nNNNN\nC. H. PHILLIPS\ntions\nRCA Global Communi\nAAZCZC 20233102900/MAIL\nTHE NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR US-CHINA TRADE\n202 333- 4994\n1050 17TH ST NW RM 350\nM.W. Searls JR.\nWASHINGTON DC 20036\n703.273.5634\nNOV 29 19/6\nRCA Global Communications\nRCA Global Communications\nTRB3515 RML1315 CAA615 NP 1540 DQ 68\nURWD HL CNNK 100\nNANKING 100 24 1355 PAGE 1/50\nLT\nUSCHINTRAD\nWASHINGTON/D.C./U.S.A\nRCA Global Communications\nRCA Global Communications\nSTAYING NANKING HOTEL ROOM 245 THRU NOV 27 MEETINGS IN PEKING\nWENT VERY WELL CONSTRUCTIVE TWO WAY AND CORDIAL ATTENDED\nBY 46 TECHNICAL PEOPLE STOP MET 81 PEOPLE IN SEVEN DAYS\nUSLO VERY HELPFUL STOP HA BANQUET FOR 37 INCLUING\nHSIAO OF CCPIT DAVID DEAN AND HEAD\nCOL 245 27 46 81 37\nCommunications\nRCA Global Communications\nCOMPIRATION\nUSCHINTRAD PAGE 2/50\nOF TELEPHONED MESSAGE\nMWS\nRCA Global\nYou\nMESSINGER\nSINE\nTIME\nOF TECHIMPORT DEPT ONE\nmailed: 11-29-76\nCCPIT ARRANGEMENTS EXCELLENT PLEASE AIRMAIL DAVID JANET\n10 % 52 Add. NON 9L61 1019 9261\nKELLOGG MAN AT PEKING HOTEL ROOM 1235 LAST SIX ISSUES OF\nСЛ Global Communications\nCode\nRCA Global Communications\nUCBR WITH MY COMPLIMENTS AND ADD TWO COPIES FOR HIM ON MAILING\nLIST STOP NANKING CCPIT HAS ARRANGED ONLY TWO RELEVANT VISITS\nIN FOUR DAY STAY REGARDS LUDLOW\nFORD i LIBRARY GERALD\n) V3U\nChemistry In Canada\nOttawa Ont., Can.\n11xyr. 8,679\nMAR\nopportunities for Canadian engineering\nfirms. He says that, while the association\nwith the international Pullman Kellogg\nCONSTRUCTION. Canadian Kellogg,\norganization \"gives us an advantage in\nToronto, apparently continues to be suc-\nbringing foreign engineering contracts to\ncessful in providing Canadian engineering\nCanada. we still have to win the con-\nknow-how to the international market.\ntracts on our merits. One of these merits\nAccording to a news release at end of\nis now a staff of Canadian engineers\nDecember the company had five engi-\nwith solid and diversified international\nneers or technicians at work in the\nexperence.\nPeople's Republic of China; an engineer\non a project near Moscow in the USSR;\nthree designers at work in Mexico; three\nmore in England; an engineer preparing\nto go on an extended assignment on a\nliquid natural gas project in Algeria;\nand nine more at work on projects in the\nUnited States. These people are on\nKellogg jobs contracted with various\nclients which may or may not be one of\nthe Pullman companies with which\nKellogg is affiliated. The company's en-\ngineering manager, Walter Leitner be-\nlieves that getting \"our first class field\nprofessionals on the job in foreign coun-\ntries is the best way of establishing a\nstrong Canadian presence in the inter-\nnational market for engineering con-\ntracting.\" He believes this market for\nthe immediate future offers excellent\nFORD & LIBRARY GERALD\nDivision of\nPullman Incorporated\n1300 Three Greenway Plaza East\nHouston, Texas 77046\nTelephone (713) 626-5600\nPullman Kellogg\nTelex 762556\nCable Monologg Houston\nJAN 28 1977\nMWS\nFree\nJanuary 21, 1977\nFalligg\nMs. Stephanie Green\nU.S.-China Business Review\n1950 17th St., N.W.\nSuite 350\nWashington, D.C.\n20036\nDear Stephanie,\nEnclosed is the material we used in our house organ concerning\nAmbassador Huang's visit to Houston.\nI have also included some additional photographs.\nPlease feel free to call for any additional information.\nSincerely,\nMickey Gentry\nAdvertising/Public Relations\nMG/am\nEncl.\nCC: Mr. Melvin W. Searls, Jr.\nU.S. Council for China Trade\nFORD & LIBRARY GERALD\nWorld headquarters for M.W.Kellogg\ntechnology and services\nCHECK LIST FOR NEW APPL NTS\nAmount COMPANY of Killogg Membership Dues\nPayment Received - Yes\nname Amount Change No\nApproved Application\nDate\nBy\nAcceptance Letter\nMembership List\nMailing List - Code No.\nI\nFiles\nBilling Card\nFact Sheet\nJ\nAddress Sheet\nIndex Card\nSTAFF MeMORANDUM\n(3/17/77\nFORD & LIBRARY GERALD\nDivision of\nPullman Incorporated\n711 Third Avenue\nNew York, New York 10017\nTelephone (212) 697-5200\nPullman Kellogg\nTelex 126696\nCable Monologg New York\nMarch 2, 1977\nJames A. Petrie\nSenior Vice President\nMAR 08 1977\nThe National Council for United States-\nChina Trade\n1050 Seventeenth Street, N.W.\nWashington, D.C. 20036\nGentlemen:\nIt would be appreciated if you would change our company\nname\nfrom\nThe M. W. Kellogg Company\nto\nPullman Kellogg\nThank you for your cooperation.\nVery truly yours,\nD.\nC Bullard\nD.C. Bullard\nSec'y to Mr. J.A. Petrie\nFORD i LIBRARY 824829\nWorld headquarters for M.W. Kellogg\ntechnology and services\nHouston, Texas 77046\nMr. J.A. Petrie\nDivision of\nPullman Incorporated\nNEW\nYORK\nU.S.POSTAGE\n711 Third Avenue\nNew York, N.Y. 10017\nMAR3-'77\n13\nN. V\nMETER\n337621\nPullman Kellogg\nThe National Council for United States-\nChina Trade\n1050 Seventeenth Street, N.W.\nWashington, D.C. 20036\nNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR U.S. -CHINA TRADE\nMember Fact Sheet\nMEMBER COMPANY:\nM.W. Kellogg Company\n3/2/177\nJet\nADDRESS:\n711 Third Avenue\nNew York, New York 10017\nCONTACT:\nPutrie\nMr. E.M. Hallinan\n(NY address)\nM.W. Kellogg Company\n1616 H Street, N.W.\n(212)697-5200\nWashington, D.C. 20006\n(202)393-4373\nPRINCIPAL LINES OF BUSINESS:\nInternational research, engr. & construction company which designs\n& builds petro-chemical & chemical process units fertilizer &\npower facilities & cement & minerals processings plants throughout\nthe world, fabricating power piping & erection services to power\nindustry\nPARENT, SUBSIDIARIES OR SIMILAR ENTITIES:\nGERALD FORD\nNATIONAL cr NCIL FOR UNITED STATES-CH A TRADE\nMAILING LIST RECIPIENTS\ncode /\nretisped\nOFFICIAL NATIONAL COUNCIL CONTACT:\n3/22/77\nMR JAMES A PETRIE Assistant to the Presedent\nM. W. KELLOGG COMPANY\nzc\n711 THIRD AVENUE\nNEW YORK, NY 10017\nALTERNATE REPRESENTATIVES:\ndeleted 10/21/76 to: HOLMENVE 42\nAdd:\n/\nMR. R.A koehler\nNo LONGER EMPLOYED 3 3, NORWAY\nM.W. kellogg Co.\nBY KELLOGG per letter 11/4/76 pc\n1300 Three Greenway Plaza East\n10th B Floor\nHouston Texas 77046\n2. MR. W. M. BURYN\n(same as above)\nWASHINGTON, D.C. REPRESENTATIVE:\nMR. EDWARD M. HALLINAN, VICE PRES.\nGOVERNMENT RELATIONS\nTHE M. W. KELLOGG COMPANY\n1616 H STREET, N.W.\nWASHINGTON, D.C. 20006\nREPRESENTATIVES OF SUBSIDIARIES OR AFFILIATES:\nMAGAZINE RECIPIENTS, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN: CODE NO. 9\n1/19/77\n(on twice)\nMR. RAY WATERS\nDavid K. Janet\nM. W. KELLOGG\nManager of Construction\n1300 THREE GREENWAY PLAZA EAST\nLiaison Team (Kellogg)\nHOUSTON TX 77046\nPeking Hotel - Room 1235\nPeking\nPeople's Republic of China\nAIR MAIL\nFORD & LIBRARY GERALD\nAPR 08 1977\nNL\nVenloFree\nfor your information\nPullman Reports\nGood Year\nFORD\nSee pages 4 and 5\nPullman Kellogg\nMARCH, 1977, Issue No. 135\nLIBRARY\nlellogg Continental Engineers\nEastern U.S.\nKellogg International To Move\nWork on Syrian Ammonia Job\nSales Moves\nTo Wembley Centre In April\nThe eastern United States\ncommercial operations of Pull-\nman Kellogg are moving from\nNew York City to Hackensack,\nNew Jersey, headquarters of\nthe company's 400-man North-\neast Operations Center.\nAccording to E. Newbold\nBlack, IV, commercial vice\npresident, the transfer of the\noffices will be completed April\n4. He said three key commer-\ncial representatives will join\nHERE IT IS: Kellogg Continental employees inspect a model of a 1000\nhim in the move to the new\ntric-ton-a-day ammonia plant which is to be built at Homs, Syria.\nquarters on the fifth floor of\nengineers did the detailed engineering on the ammonia project.\nKIC has project management responsibilities. Viewing the model (left\nthe NOC headquarters build-\nto right) are: Jo Kerkhoff, process; Fred Kippersluis, Middle East sales;\ning in Continental Plaza at\nFrank ten Hage, project management; Ben Huele, model shop; Jaap\nRoute 3 and Hackensack Ave-\nFrantzen, project management; Andre Ancher, piping; W. K. Hennink,\nnue-Graham N. Griffiths, Al-\nMOVING IN: Kellogg International Corporation will start moving home\nplanning and scheduling; Joost de Haer, piping; and Max van Duren\nWatak, electrical engineering.\nfred N. Holmberg, and Stanley\noffice and field construction personnel into its new office building in\nearly April. The Pullman Kellogg Building is located in the Wembley\nD. Vehslage. Alice Maggiano,\nConference Centre complex, near London's West End. A portion of the\nDesign and detailed engi-\nLondon\nsenior secretarial staff assist-\nWembley Conference Centre building is shown in the right hand corner.\nneering work continues in Kel-\nAt KIC, Doug D'Albertson\nant, also will make the move,\nlogg Continental's Amsterdam\nis senior project manager; John\nhe said.\nKellogg International Cor-\nhas reached \"a stage of matur-\nheadquarters on a 1000-metric-\nDos Santos, process manager;\nMr. Black said the move\nporation will begin the move\nity in our business life which\nton-a-day naphtha-fed ammonia\nA. M. \"Tony\" Hall, project\n\"keeps our sales offices within\nof its home office and field con-\ndeserves, and has obtained,\nproject at Homs, Syria for\nengineering manager; and Bill\neasy commute to New York\nstruction personnel into the\nrecognition. To continue our\nUnichem, a Syrian state agency.\nBrown, adviser.\nCity clients, while obtaining\nnew Pullman Kellogg Building\ngrowth,\" he added, \"we needed\nThe ammonia plant will be\ncloser proximity to those cor-\nin Wembley Centre in April,\nnew premises\nproviding\nthe key unit of an agricultural\nFor this project, special co-\nporate headquarters in nearby\ncombining four current Lon-\nbetter and more efficient work-\nchemical complex being built\nordination procedures were ar-\nstates.\"\ndon-area locations. The com-\ning conditions (which) would\nat Homs, Syria. The contract,\nranged among London, Amster-\nNew York Office\npany is planning an immediate\nallow us to be increasingly suc-\nawarded to Kellogg Interna-\ndam and Paris offices. Working\nThe senior Pullman Kellogg\npersonnel increase of more than\ncessful.\"\ntional Corporation in London,\non this coordination effort are\nofficial in the northeast, James\n25 percent at the new location.\nHe said the company has\nwhich has overall project man-\nMax Moerman, KC; Croft Reg-\nA. Petrie, senior vice president\nagement responsibilities, also\nister, KIC; and Yvonne Fer-\nRoger Guillet, president of\nsearched \"for some time (and)\nand assistant to the president,\ncalls for design and engineer-\nnandez of Creusot-Loire En-\nwill continue at the 711 Third\nKellogg International Corpora-\nour choice fell on a prestigious\nAvenue, New York, office.\ntion, calls the signing of a\noffice block at Wembley, which\ning of the ammonia plant, as\nterprises in Paris.\nwell as of necessary utilities\nCommercial activities of the\nlong-term, 25-year lease on the\nis, at present, being completed\nfacilities \"a mammoth invest-\nto provide just what we want\nand offsites. KIC has completed\nThe project was awarded by\npower piping and chimney op-\nment and commitment, which\nmodern lifts, air condition-\nanalytical engineering on the\nCreusot-Loire Enterprises of\nerations of the company, as\nFrance. Louis J. Cafiero of\nis the proof of our optimism\ning, the latest computerized\nject.\nwell as those relating to Pull-\nman Kellogg's air quality con-\nfor the future,\" and indicated\ntelephone system, and large\nKellogg France, who also is\nAmsterdam Personnel\nthe new London area facility\nfloors suitable for an engineer-\ncommercial vice president of\ntrol system, also will continue\nto function from the New York\nwill provide adequate space for\ning company.\"\nKIC, handled the commercial\ndetails.\nfacility.\n\"substantial future expansion,\"\nLocal Significance\nWorking on the detailed en-\nIn addition to benefits which\ngineering at Kellogg Continen-\nwhich is anticipated as KIC\ntal in Amsterdam are: Jaap\nbroadens its worldwide ac-\nwill accrue to Kellogg Inter-\ntivities. Currently, Kellogg\nnational and its clients through\nFrantzen, project manager;\nHoffing to Latin American Operations,\ncoordinated activities at a sin-\nJolle Soet, project engineering\nInternational Corporation is\nengaged in petroleum and\ngle facility, the move of KIC's\nmanager; W. K. Hennink, head\nNedelmann Heads Mid-Continent Sales\noffices also should have a fav-\nof planning and scheduling; Jo\npetrochemical projects in 15\nKerkhoff, process; Frank ten\ncountries spanning the globe.\norable impact on the local com-\nmunity near the Wembley cen-\nHage, project management;\nEdgar H. Hoffing has trans-\nvice president, while retaining\nMr. Guillet said the company\nter.\nMax van Duren Watak, elec-\nferred to Latin American op-\nhis mid-continent responsibili-\ntrical; and Joost de Haer and\nerations as a commercial vice\nties.\nAndre Ancher, piping; and Ben\npresident and Rolf C. Nedel-\nDr. Hoffing, who holds a\nHuele, modeling.\nmann has been named to suc-\nbachelor of chemical engineer-\nPullman Kellogg Featured\nAlso, Harm Hofstra, piping\nceed him as manager of mid-\ning degree from the University\njob leader; Wout van de Berk,\ncontinent regional sales.\nof Illinois, and master's and\ncivil job engineer; Hans Rit-\nIn yet another commercial\ndoctor's degrees in chemical\nmeester, instrumentation job\nmove, A. J. \"Jack\" Stanley has\nengineering from the Univer-\ngineer; Hans Arendzen, ves-\ntransferred from project man-\nsity of Southern California, is\nsels and exchangers job engi-\nagement to southwest sales,\na member of the American In-\nneer; and Ad Koekkoek, sched-\nwhere he will report to Charles\nstitute of Chemical Engineers\nule engineer.\nE. Scholer, commercial vice\nand of Sigma Xi, the Scientific\npresident.\nResearch Society of North\nEdgar H. Hoffing\nAmerica.\nPresstime Flash!\nDr. Hoffing, who joined Pull-\nRolf C. Nedelmann\nman Kellogg in 1951 as a pro-\nRolf Nedelmann, who joined\nPaul Williams has been\ncess engineer, moved into the\nPullman Kellogg as a sales an-\nnamed managing director\ncommercial area in 1956, as\nalyst in 1960, transferred to\nof Kellogg Continental. FYI\nsales representative for the\nKellogg International Corpora-\nwill cover the move of this\nGulf Coast area. In 1968, he\ntion, four years later in a sales\nlong-time member of the\nwas named manager of mid-\nadministration capacity, and\nPullman Kellogg group in\ncontinent commercial opera-\nbecame a KIC sales representa-\nCENTER SPREAD: A four-page, four-color photographic foldout appears\nin the center of Pullman Incorporated's 1976 annual report. This\nan upcoming issue.\ntions, and, in 1973, was pro-\ntive in 1965. From 1970 to\nMexican refinery, in which a fluid cracker of Kellogg's riser-cracker\nmoted to the Post of commercial\n(Continued on page 8)\ndesign, is the first photo featured.\n2\nFOR YOUR INFORMATION\nMARCH 1977\nProject Engineering Now\nPart of Contract Management\nBergman, Marcin, Move to New Positions\nProject engineering manage-\nAlso, Bob will be monitoring\nRudolph A. Bergman has\nTechnology, and is a regis-\nHe is a member of the Na-\nment activities have been trans-\nspecific projects assigned to\nbeen named director of project\ntered professional engineer in\ntional Society of Professional\nferred to contract management\nhim by Mr. Wall, and in turn,\nservices, reporting to Matthew\nthe state of New York.\nEngineers, the American So-\nin a move which John H. Kene-\nwill assign others to proposals\nJ. Wall, vice president of con-\nciety of Civil Engineers and\nfick, Jr., senior vice president\nand projects as required.\ntract management, and Ben-\nthe New York Society of Pro-\nof Western Hemisphere opera-\njamin G. Marcin has been as-\nfessional Engineers. He is a\ntions, says is intended to fur-\nsigned to a special technical\nregistered professional engi-\nther \"strengthen the project\nstaff post, reporting to Robert\nneer in eight states and in the\nmanagement function.\"\nR. Bragman, assistant to Mr.\nprovince of Ontario.\nIn a concurrent announce-\nWall.\nment, Matthew J. Wall, vice\nRudolph A. Bergman\npresident of contract manage-\nment, named Robert R. Brag-\nRudy Bergman moves into his\nWelcome Back,\nman his assistant, and said his\nnew position from project man-\nBergman\nMarcin\n\"primary responsibility ini-\nagement. In his new post, he\nTexan\ntially will be to supervise\nwill be responsible for project\nIn his new position, Ben\nplanning, cost services and re-\nMarcin, who had been director\nclosely the integration of the\nprographics. Project services\nof project services since 1974,\nproject engineering manage-\nno longer oversees the data\nwill be working on an in-pro-\nment function into the project\nmanagement department.\"\nprocessing department.\ngress modular plant develop-\nment program.\nThe new structure will per-\nBragman\nmit the project manager, who\n(In a concurrent move, data\nhas responsibilities for overall\nRobert R. Bragman transfers\nprocessing will now report di-\nBen joined Pullman Kellogg\ncontrol and organization of\nto his new position from proj-\nrectly to Mr. Wall, who said\nin 1947 as a draftsman. After\nprojects, to work more closely\nect engineering, where he had\nthe department will be sepa-\nserving in various design engi-\nwith and through his project\nbeen director since 1975. He\nrated from project services in\nneering positions, he was\njoined the Kellogg organization\norder to facilitate the MIRP-\nengineering manager to develop\nnamed assistant manager of\nand follow whatever engineer-\nin 1945 as an equipment engi-\nManagement Information Re-\ndesign engineering in 1968.\ning plan is needed to execute\nneer and held various mechan-\nquirements Project-project\nprojects efficiently.\nical and design engineering\nnow underway.)\nIn 1972, he was named as-\nIn carrying out his assign-\npositions before moving to proj-\nRudy, who currently is mark-\nsistant to the vice president\nment, Robert Bragman will be\nect management in 1965.\ning his 35th year with Pullman\nof Western Hemisphere opera-\nresponsible for developing and\nIn 1972, he was named se-\nKellogg, has held various posi-\ntions. A year later, he became\nadministering training pro-\nnior project manager, and in\ntions of increasing responsibil-\nassistant to the senior vice\ngrams designed to help project\n1975, director of project engi-\nity in mechanical engineering,\npresident of Western Hemi-\nBACK AT THE RANCH: J. Robert\nmanagers and project engineer-\nneering.\nestmating, design engineering,\nsphere, Frank H. Shipman, Jr.\nTaylor has returned to Pullman\ning .managers become more\nproject engineering and project\nMr. Shipman now is executive\nKellogg's legal department in\naware of the increasingly com-\nBob graduated from the City\nmanagement. Mr. Wall said his\nvice president of worldwide en-\nHouston after approximately two\nCollege of New York, with a\nyears at Kellogg International Cor-\nplex and expanding scope of\nstrong background in estimat-\ngineering and construction.\nporation in London.\nwork on Kellogg projects.\nbachelor of chemical engineer-\ning and project scheduling will\nBob said such programs will\ning degree. He belongs to the\nplay an important role in his\nBen holds a bachelor of sani-\nproject managers and\nAmerican Institute of Chemical\nnew post.\ntary engineering degree from\nproject engineering managers\nEngineers and is a registered\nthe University of Illinois and\nAward of Honor\nabreast of the latest improve-\nprofessional engineer in New\nRudy holds a bachelor of me-\nbachelor and master of civil\nments and techniques.\nYork.\nchanical engineering degree\nengineering degrees from Car-\nfrom Stevens Institute of\nnegie Institute of Technology.\nChimneys Going Up\nTORS\nREPOR\nat Arizona Sites\nPowelson Heading New\nPullman Kellogg's chimney\ntive is expected to be completed\nEngineering Control Group\ngroup currently is placing two\nin July.\nsteel liners in a 385-foot-tall\n\"Giant Roller Skate\"\nWith the formation of an\nKellogg in 1942 and has held\nconcrete chimney, which was\nConstructing the chimney\nengineering control department\nvarious positions in mechanical,\ntopped out at Cochise Arizona\nposed an unusual onsite prob-\nwithin general engineering,\ndesign, and project engineer-\nlast October. Installation of the\nSAFETY FIRST: C. Herman Powers\nlem. A water tower was located\nRoy E. Powelson has been\ning.\n(left), Pullman Kellogg resident\nliners at the Apache Electric\nwhere the chimney now stands.\nnamed head of the newly-\nRoy was named project engi-\nconstruction manager, and James\nGenerating Station of the Ari-\nIt was relocated 500 yards\nformed group, reporting to\nneering manager in 1968, and\nJ. Kelly, manager of construction\nzona Electric Power Coopera-\nsafety, display the National Con-\naway, by jacking the tower onto\nGunther P. Eschenbrenner, di-\nsenior project engineering man-\nstructors Association \"Award of\nwhat William B. Rhodes, field\nrector of general engineering.\nager in 1973.\nHonor\" recently presented to Kel-\nconstruction supervisor, called\nThe engineering control group\nHe graduated from Polytech-\nlogg for excellence in construction\na \"giant roller skate,\" which\ncomprises principal job engi-\nnic Institute of Brooklyn, New\nsafety in 1976. The award is given\nby NCA to members who compile\nwas assembled from tractor\nneers and engineering admin-\nYork with a bachelor of chem-\nsafety records at least 25 percent\ntires.\nistration personnel assigned to\nical engineering degree. He is\nbetter than the national average\nProject Personnel\nprojects and proposals to co-\na member of the American\nfor the construction industry. It\nKellogg's project manager on\nordinate work and maintain\nSociety of Mechanical Engi-\nwas originally accepted by Paul M.\nWeberling, vice president of con-\nthe project is Thomas G. Far-\nhigh work quality within the\nneers and is a registered pro-\nstruction, at NCA's recent annual\nber. Clark Shaw served as act-\ngeneral engineering depart-\nfessional engineer in Texas.\nmeeting in Orlando, Florida.\ning field construction supervi-\nment.\nsor for a brief period while\nRoy's most recent position\nBill Rhodes was away from the\nwas senior project engineering\nParamount Picture\nsite. Field accountant was Jim\nmanager. He joined Pullman\nMartinez.\nMore in Arizona\nKellogg also is working on\na 500-foot chimney, which also\nwill contain two liners, at the\nPullman Kellogg\nPower\nFabrication\nCoronado Generating Station\nof the Salt River Project, lo-\ncated in St. Johns, Arizona,\n14507\nnortheast of Phoenix. The com-\nCHIMNEY TOPPED: Pullman Kel-\npany also is providing four\nlogg's chimney group recently\ntopped out this 385-foot-tall jump-\nWeir horizontal desulfurization\nformed concrete chimney at\nmodules for the site. Like the\nCochise, Arizona, and currently is\ndual-lined chimney, they will\ninstalling two steel liners inside\nserve Units #1 and #2, enabl-\nDISTINCTLY DISPLAYED: Eugene B. \"Gene\" Curcio, Pullman Kellogg\nthe chimney. To erect the struc-\nture, the utility's water tower had\ning the utility to meet strin-\ncommercial vice president and manager of Kellogg's Paramount,\nCalifornia power piping fabrication shop, displays new sign. The Para-\nto be moved in one piece a dis-\ngent air quality control regula-\nmount shop is currently fabricating nuclear and conventional power\ntance of approximately 500 yards.\ntions.\nPowelson\npiping.\nFOR YOUR INFORMATION\nMARCH 1977\n3\nA Meeting of Procurement Minds\nCanadian Kellogg Engineers\nOn International Projects\nCanadian Kellogg engineers\nHe stressed that \"getting\nand technicians now are at\nfirst class Canadian field pro-\nwork on projects in the Peo-\nfessionals on the job in foreign\nple's Republic of China, the\ncountries is the best way of\nSoviet Union, England, Mexico,\nestablishing a strong Canadian\nAlgeria and the United States,\npresence in the international\nas well as in Canada. During\nmarket for engineering con-\nthe past two years, approxi-\ntracting. And, in the immedi-\nmately 30 CK engineers have\nate future, that market offers\nbeen on international assign-\nexcellent opportunities.\"\nments.\nWalter Leitner, CK engineer-\nMr. Leitner said that, while\ning manager, recently told\nCanadian Kellogg's association\nCanadian government and in-\nwith the international Pullman\ndustry officials that such inter-\nKellogg organization \"gives us\nIN HOUSTON: Procurement department heads and supervisors from the worldwide Pullman Kellogg group\nnational work does not repre-\nan advantage in bringing for-\nof companies recently visited Houston. Clockwise from left are: Harry W. Hollingshead, vice president\nsent a \"brain drain.\" Our peo-\neing engineering contracts to\nof procurement for Western Hemisphere operations; Robert R. Shea, senior project procurement man-\nager in Houston; Paul Williams, who was recently named manager director of Kellogg Continental; Alfred\nple are on these jobs on the\nCanada, we still have to win\nA. Northacker, manager of procurement for Kellogg's Northeast Operations Center; R. Wayne Lynch,\nbasis of a contract between us\nthe contracts on our merits,\nsupervisor of procurement contract administration in Houston; Richard T. Arnott, senior project procure-\nand our client. We sell these\none of which is a staff of Ca-\nment manager in Houston; Pat B. Larkin, director of procurement for Kellogg Continental; Ronald E. Won-\nindividual services vigorously,\"\nnadian engineers with solid\nnell, manager of expediting, inspection and traffic in Houston; John M. McNamara, director of procure-\nhe said, with the object \"both\nand diversified international\nment for Kellogg International; and Ronald Schielke, manager of procurement administration for Western\nHemisphere operations.\nreputation and revenue.\"\nexperience.\"\nKellogg International Sponsoring\nYoung British Engineer Contest\nAs the energy crisis con-\nthe project can be described\nwill then fly to Houston to be\ntinues to be a major problem,\nhonestly as the student's own\nhosted by Pullman Kellogg.\nskilled engineers who can at-\nwork.\nThey will tour the Lyndon B.\ntempt to alleviate the pressure\nThe Judging\nJohnson Manned Space Center\ncontinue to be in demand.\nand Kellogg-engineered-and-\nTherefore, in Great Britain,\nThe judging panel presently\nconstructed petroleum and\nProject Engineers and Technol-\nis reviewing entries and win-\npetrochemical facilities. A 1,000\nogists for Tomorrow (PETT),\nners will be chosen this sum-\npound (approximately $1,700)\ngovernment-industry-schools\nmer. The main points of judg-\na\nscholarship, 500 pounds (ap-\norganization, was set up to in-\ning criteria are originality,\nprox. $860) worth of Decca\nIN MEXICO: Keith Bailey, Canadian\nOVERSEAS: George Hlousek, Cana-\nform students hempportuni-\nmarketabilit export potential,\nKellogg piping designer,-one of 30\ndian Kellogg senior designer, was\nradio and television equipment,\nengineering skill, and general\nCK engineers and technicians who\nrecently at Kellogg International\nties in industry for profes-\nand a Young Engineer for\npresentation of exhibit.\nhave been on international assign-\nCorporation in London working on\nsional engineers. J. Michael\nBritain trophy also will be\nments in the past two years, re-\na liquefied petroleum gas facility\nWentworth, director of public\nawarded.\ncently returned from 11 weeks on\nfor the Ministry of Oil of the Gov-\nKellogg Guests\nEngland's Prime Minister,\na job in Mexico.\nernment of the State of Kuwait.\nrelations and advertising for\nKellogg International Corpora-\nPrizes will include a week-\nJames Callaghan, has endorsed\ntion, is a member of the PETT\nlong trip for two winners to\nthe contest with the statement:\ncommittee.\nthe United States via British\n\"Those people that make things\nKellogg Construction Team\nMajor UK industrial con-\nAirway's Concorde jet. Their\nto make money will have the\ncerns co-sponsored the Young\nfirst stop will be Washington,\npriority in this country-those\nIn Ireland Sets Record\nEngineer for Britain competi-\nD. C. where they will tour the\nwho just spend it will have to\ntion to encourage students to\ncity. As guests of KIC, they\ntake second place.\"\nKellogg Construction Lim-\nconsider a professional engi-\nited, an affiliate of Kellogg In-\nneering career. KIC is the only\nWhen Senules Joined Kellogg,\nternational Corporation, set a\nBritish-based engineering con-\nrecord for the heaviest single\ntractor to participate. Students\nconstruction lift undertaken in\nfrom universities, technical col-\nCompany Wasn't New to Him\nIreland with the recent erec-\nleges or other further educa-\ntion of a 360-ton ammonia\ntion establishments, specifically\nMany Pullman Kellogg em-\ndirector of advertising and\nsysthesis converter.\nbetween the ages of 16 and 19,\nployees have the opportunity of\npublic relations, said \"it was\nThe lift, which took approxi-\nwere eligible.\nvisiting the company's foreign\nquite a novel experience to be\nmately an hour, was a major\nEngineering Minds\noffices after they have worked\ntalking to a party of students\nmilestone in the construction\nin one office a while, but Ed-\nand hear one of them say\nof Nitrigin Eireann Teoranta's\nInterested British students\nward Senules, associate vessel\nhe was shortly going to join\n(N.E.T.) grassroots ammonia-\nwere required to submit a pro-\nanalytical engineer, visited the\nKellogg.\"\nurea complex at Marino Point\nduction of a mechanical appa-\ncompany's London and Houston\nAfter his return to the\nin Cork Harbour, Ireland.\nratus, electronic or chemical\noffices before doing an hour's\nUnited States, Ed received his\nThe complex, when completed\nequipment. The entry had to, in\nwork for Pullman Kellogg.\nbachelor of science degree in\nin 1978, will be the largest fer-\nsome way, benefit industrial\nEd visited Houston in March\nchemical engineering from\ntilizer facility in Ireland and\nproduction, have commercial\nof 1976 for a job interview,\nGeorgia Institute of Technol-\nis among the first to incorpo-\npotential, save waste, make bet-\nand, two months later, visited\nogy, and started work with\nrate a new ammonia primary\nter use of energy sources, or\nthe Kellogg International Of-\nPullman Kellogg in September.\nreformer furnace developed by\nimprove an existing mechani-\nfice as part of a five-week sum-\nHeat Research Corporation, a\ncal, electrical or chemical pro-\nmer course conducted for 26\nPullman Incorporated subsidi-\ncess. Ideas could include de-\nchemical engineering students\nary.\nON ITS WAY UP: A 360-ton am-\nvices to aid the disabled worker\nfrom Georgia Institute of Tech-\nThe complex will comprise a\nmonia synthesis converter is lifted\nand devices or hardware of any\nnology and Iowa State Univer-\n1350-metric-ton-a-day ammonia\nonto its foundation at the con-\nkind which improve safety and\nsity. The courses were held at\nplant of Pullman Kellogg de-\nstruction site of the Nitrigin Eire-\ncomfort in the home, or are of\nUniversity College, London.\nsign, a 1000-metric-ton-a-day\nann Teoranta ammonia-urea fer-\nuse to society in general.\nKIC has hosted tours of the\nurea plant of Stamicarbon de-\ntilizer complex at Marino Point in\nCork Harbour, Ireland. The con-\nEntrants were allowed to ob-\nLondon offices as part of the\nsign and related offsite facili-\nverter, which is part of a 1350-\ntain advice and material from\nprogram for the past three\nties.\nmetric-ton-a-day ammonia plant of\noutside sources but details of\nyears.\nKellogg International has the\nPullman Kellogg design, was lifted\nthese must have been stated\nPrior to traveling to the\noverall contract for design, en-\nby Kellogg Construction Limited,\nan affiliate of Kellogg Interna-\nwhen projects were submitted\nUnited Kingdom for the sum-\ngineering, procurement and\ntional, who has the overall con-\nfor judging. This in no way\nmer course, Ed had accepted a\nconstruction of the complex.\ntract for design, engineering, pro-\nimplies that such assistance\njob with Pullman Kellogg in\nKellogg Continental has the\ncurement and construction of the\nwould have any bearing in the\nHouston.\nresponsibility for the engineer-\nfertilizer complex. Kellogg Conti-\nnental of Amsterdam is responsi-\nadjudication. It was only to\n\"Novel Experience\"\ning and procurement of the\nble for the urea facility, which\ncomply with contest rules that\nJ. Michael Wentworth, KIC's\nSenules\nurea plant with related offsites.\nis of Stamicarbon design.\n4\nFOR YOUR INFORMATION\nMARCH\n1977\nKellogg Shines as Pullman Chalks\n\"With great pride\nI am\nies. They generated more than\nand service facilities. Further,\"\nance and counsel are most ap-\nClark P. Lattin, Jr., in the\npleased to report that last year\ntwo-thirds of our more than\nhe continued, \"several new\npreciated. Together,\" he con-\nforeground of the recently-\nwas the fourth best in your\n$2 billion in revenues, and most\ntransportation equipment prod-\ncluded his keynote letter, \"we\ncompleted Louisiana olefins\ncorporation's history. (This)\nof our $30 million in net in-\nucts were introduced.\"\npledge our best efforts for you\nplant for Shell Oil Company,\nsuccess\nand your manage-\ncome.\" He pointed out that\nMr. Casey said Pullman's\nin 1977.\"\nprecedes the division report.\nment's confidence in the years\n\"engineering and construction\n\"leasing and financing busi-\nahead were reflected by your\nPullman Kellogg\nFollowing is the text of the\ncontracts made up 86 percent\nnesses continued their strong\ncorporation's review of Pull-\ndirectors on October 20, when\nof our year-end business back-\nperformance, with record high\nThe opening letter is fol-\nman Kellogg:\nthey raised your dividend rate\nlog of $3.1 billion.\"\npre-tax earnings, although net\nlowed by a review of the ac-\n\"Pullman Kellogg reached\nby ten percent\nthe fourth\nHe acknowledged \"transpor-\nincome from these operations\ntivities of the various Pullman\nnew revenue and profit records\ndividend increase in as many\ntation equipment\nfaced\nwas reduced\nbe-\ndivisions. The first division\nin its 75th anniversary year and\nyears.\"\nmany difficulties last year, pri-\ncause of lower investment tax\ncovered is Pullman Kellogg.\nended 1976 with a backlog\nThose words, by Pullman In-\nmarily because of the low order\ncredits.\"\nA full-page photograph of\nmatching the previous year's\ncorporated president, Samuel\nlevel of their cyclical business.\nPullman Kellogg president,\nrecord volume. Increased corpo-\nB. Casey, Jr., open a letter to\nNevertheless,\" he commented,\nCommunications and Planning\nrate planning and management\nPullman shareholders which\n\"they continued implementing\nMr. Casey reminded stock-\ntraining enabled improvement\nprovides the keynote to the\nplans for the future, with in-\nholders of the company's com-\nin the utilization of manpower\ncorporation's 1976 annual re-\nstallation of new equipment in\nmunications efforts, citing \"re-\nand funds.\nport, which was released early\nfreight car manufacturing\ndesigned quarterly reports\"\nMajor Contributions\nin March.\nplants, improvement in man-\ncontaining newest corporate de-\n\"Projects for hydrocarbon\nMr. Casey said the \"star per-\nagement capabilities addi-\nvelopments, and the continu-\nprocessing plants to produce\nformers last year were the peo-\ntional truck trailer manufac-\nance of \"a modest advertising\nfuels, petrochemicals and re-\nple of our engineering and\nturing capacity, and expanded\nprogram.\"\nlated plastics made major con-\nconstruction group of compan-\nor improved truck trailer sales\nHe said current \"strategic\ntributions to the division's ex-\nplanning efforts are in-\ncellent performance and income.\nPullman Incorporated and Consolidated Subsidiaries\ncreasingly affecting the future\nThey included new contracts\nYear ended December 31\n1976\n1975\ncourse of Pullman activity.\" He\nfor both refinery and petro-\ncited the \"new high-pressure\nchemical projects in the United\nRevenues\n$2,085,338,000\n$2,017,390,000\nresearch development labora-\nStates, completion of a petro-\ntory at Houston\nthe ac-\nchemical complex in Venezuela,\nNet Income\n30,309,000\n39,350,000\nquisition of a\nproducer\nstartup of a grassroots refinery\nof special heavy-duty trailers\nNet income per share\n2.77\n3.61\nin the Middle East, and refin-\nto broaden our product line for\nery expansions completed in\nDividends per share\n1.23\n1.16%\nthe trucking industry (and)\nboth Texas and Mexico. Refin-\ncloser coordination of various\nery engineering work continued\nAverage common shares outstanding\n10,923,699\n10,902,388\noperating units as specific mar-\nin Nigeria, Mauritania, and\nket needs dictate.\"\nPULLMAN MESSAGE: This photo\nSaudi Arabia; and Kellogg won\nof Samuel B. Casey, Jr., president\nOrders received\n2,015,970,000\n1,848,740,000\nManagement Changes\nand chief executive officer of Pull-\nnew contracts in Australia and\nman Incorporated, appears with his\nFrance for Orthoflow® fluid\nThe letter cited \"significant\nkeynote letter to shareholders in\ncatalytic cracking units, which\nAt December 31\nthe corporation's recently-released\nmanagement changes\" in 1976.\n1976 annual report.\nincrease gasoline yields from\nThese included the naming of\ncrude. The division won a con-\nBacklog\n3,108,732,000\n3,162,033,000\nRoger J. Kewalsky, a Pullman\ntract to engineer the world's\nBook value per share\n31.17\n29.64\nKellogg alumnus, as vice presi-\nColvin Named\nlargest ethylene plant on the\ndent of finance to succeed Don-\nGulf Coast and began construc-\nNumber of employees\n29,000\n26,300\nald H. Larmee, who retired,\nSwindell VP\ntion of a polypropylene plant\nand the election of D. James\nin Louisiana.\nNumber of freight cars in\nStaas as vice president and con-\nM. Gordon Colvin has been\nFertilizer\nPullman Leasing Company fleet\n16,183\n16,187\ntroller to succeed Roger Ko-\nnamed vice president of con-\n\"In the nitrogenous fertilizer\nwalsky.\nstruction of the metals indus-\nfield, where Pullman Kellogg\nNumber of trailers in\nJohn S. Burr, also previously\nTrailmobile Finance Company fleet\n10,891\n9,710\ntries group of Pullman Swin-\ntechnology continues to lead,\nwith Pullman Kellogg, was\ndell.\nthe division announced con-\nHIGH HIGHLIGHTS: Financial highlights of 1976 as they appear in\nnamed vice president and sec-\nMr. Colvin joined Swindell\ntracts for plants in the United\nthe recently-printed Pullman Incorporated annual report. In an opening\nretary, and Rosemary A. Ma-\nin 1971, moving from Pullman\nletter to shareholders, Samuel B. Casey, Jr., president of Pullman, said\nStates, Brazil, India, and Sri\nzon was elected vice president\n\"star performers (were) our engineering and construction group, (gen-\nKellogg, where he had served\nLanka, as well as design and\nerating) more than two-thirds of our more than $2 billion in revenues,\nof corporate affairs.\nin various construction posts\nengineering for five additional\nand most of our $30 million in net income.\" He said \"engineering and\nIn announcing these changes,\nsince 1954. Prior to his trans-\nammonia plants in the Soviet\nconstruction contracts made up 86 percent of our year-end business\nMr. Casey also told of the re-\nfer to the sister-division, he\nUnion and project management\nbacklog of $3.1 billion.\"\ntirement of John T. Pirie from\nwas an assistant resident con-\nfor an ammonia-urea complex\nthe Pullman Incorporated board\nstruction manager.\nin Indonesia. In the People's\nof directors, on which he\nWhile with Kellogg, he\nJohn Diesel Named\nRepublic of China, four am-\nserved for 11 years. He said\nworked on refinery, ammonia\nmonia-urea complexes were me-\nMr. Pirie's \"counsel and sound\nand other fertilizer projects in\nchanically completed and in\nTo Pullman Board\nbusiness advice will be missed.\"\nthe United States, Canada,\nstartup operation at the year-\nMexico and Australia.\nend. Another four were under\nFuture Growth\nJohn P. Diesel, executive\npresident and chief executive\nA native of Montreal, Can-\nconstruction and scheduled for\nvice president of Tenneco, Inc.,\nofficer, said \"we are fortunate\nThe Pullman president\nada, Mr. Colvin holds a bache-\ncompletion in 1977. Fertilizer\nhas been elected to the board\nto gain the counsel and leader-\nstressed that, \"as 1977 begins,\nlor of science degree in civil\nprocessing facilities in both\nof directors of Pullman Incor-\nship of a director with such\nwe are committed to future\nengineering from the Univer-\nSpain and Canada also started\nporated.\na rich and varied business ex-\ngrowth and continued develop-\nsity of Toronto. He is a reg-\noperations.\nIn making the announcement,\nperience.\" Mr. Diesel also is\nment and refinement of our\nistered member of the Associa-\nEnergy\nSamuel B. Casey, Jr., Pullman's\na director of Fansteel, Inc.;\nspecific\nskills and capa-\ntion of Professional Engineers\nof Ontario.\n\"Involved in the search for\nVirginia Bankshares, Inc.; and\nbility. As world population\nTenneco.\ngrows, as developing countries\nnew and changing energy re-\nMr. Diesel became executive\ncall on us for our technological\nsources throughout the world,\nvice president of Tenneco in\nanswers to their problems\nKellogg was engaged in a va-\n1976, after four years as pres-\nwe are responding. Your cor-\nriety of major gas-processing\nident of Newport News Ship-\nporation,\" he added, \"has suc-\nprojects. They included comple-\nbuilding & Dry Dock Company,\ncessfully carried the spirit of\ntion of a substitute natural gas\na Tenneco subsidiary. He also\nAmerica's free market eco-\n(SNG) plant near Chicago;\nhad been chief executive officer\nnomic system around the world\ncompletion of engineering for\nof Newport News since 1973,\nWe believe that healthy\na liquefied natural gas (LNG)\nand chairman of its board of\ninternational trade stimulates\nreceiving terminal in Mary-\ndirectors in 1976. He still is\ninternational understanding,\nland; and start of engineering\nchairman. He previously held\nand, from understanding, all\nfor an LNG project in Algeria;\npeople, everywhere, will benefit.\nplus the beginning of con-\na variety of executive positions\nin other companies.\n\"For the successes of last\nstruction for a liquefied petro-\nThe new Pullman Incorpo-\nyear, for continuing achieve-\nleum gas (LPG) extraction\nrated director holds a bachelor\nment\nwe owe much to the\nplant in Kuwait.\nof science degree in industrial\n29,000 Pullman people at work\nPower\nengineering from Washington\non your behalf, and to your\nDiesel\nUniversity.\nboard of directors whose guid-\nColvin\n\"Chimney construction de-\n&\nFORD\nFOR YOUR INFORMATION\nMARCH 1977\nLIBRARY\n5\nUp Fourth Best Year in History\nclined, partly because of a\nfour London offices in 1977, and\ntion. Primarily, efforts were di-\ntrend toward smaller chimneys\nwill be named the Pullman Kel-\nrected toward improving the\nused in conjunction with SO₂\nlogg Building.\ntechnologies of steam-reform-\nremoval systems. This has\n\"In 1976, the new Pullman\ning, ammonia synthesis, fluid\ncreated chimney-liner corrosion\nKellogg research and develop-\ncatalytic cracking, sulfur di-\nproblems. As a solution, Kel-\nment center in Houston com-\noxide removal from stack gases,\nlogg introduced and sold new\npleted its first year of opera-\nand catalyst evaluations, with\ncorrosion-resistant coating for\nheavy emphasis on energy con-\nliners. Environmental legisla-\nservation and pollution abate-\ntion developments indicate fu-\nment. The center's major con-\nture growth in use of sophis-\ntribution to 1976 business re-\nticated methods such as Kel-\nsults was participation in the\nlogg's air quality control sys-\nsale of the first scrubber sys-\ntem, which employs patented\ntem to a major generating\nchemical processes and scrub-\nplant. Another indication of\nbing technology. Two utilities\nsuccess was the start of an\nordered Kellogg systems in\nexpansion program which in-\n1976.\ncludes a high pressure labora-\nRecord Backlog\ntory where work will be done\non processes operating under\n\"Sales to power companies\npressures in the range of 1000\nboosted power piping fabrica-\npounds per square inch.\"\ntion to a year-end backlog\nSYMBOLIC SIGN: The Pullman In-\nwhich is the largest in the\ncorporated symbol is printed in\nCopies of the annual report\ncompany's history and more\ngold on the cover of the corpora-\ntion's 1976 annual report, which\nare available upon request from\nthan offset a drop in chimney\nrecords Pullman's fourth best year\nthe advertising and public re-\nsales. Most significant were\never.\nlations department.\nnew power piping fabrication\norders for a total of seven nu-\nclear plants. An Ohio utility\nawarded Pullman Kellogg a\nRoger Kowalsky Named to\ncontract for nuclear piping\nerection work, and a postponed\nPullman Leasing Board\npower piping fabricating con-\ntract for a nuclear plant was\nRoger J. Kowalsky, vice pres-\nIncorporated, has been elected\nreinstated by a major power\nident of finance for Pullman\nto the board of directors of\nKEY KELLOGG CONTRIBUTIONS: Pullman Kellogg is the first division\ncompany in the Southeast. Also,\nPullman Leasing Company.\ndiscussed individually in the 1976 annual report of Pullman Incorpo-\nfabricated piping was sold and\nrated. Facing the page discussing the division's activity is this photo\ndelivered to fossil fueled power\nMr. Kowalsky, who joined\nof Clark P. Lattin, Jr., president of Pullman Kellogg, shown against a\nbackground of an olefins plant engineered and constructed by Kellogg\nplants and process plants in the\nthe Pullman organization as\nfor Shell Oil Company in Louisiana. The olefins facility is one of the\nUnited States and abroad.\nvice president of finance of\nworld's largest.\nKellogg International Corpora-\nExpansion\ntion in London in 1969, trans-\n\"Pullman Kellogg opened new\nKellogg in\nHannah Moves to Pullman,\n1970 as director of Western\noffices in Los Angeles, Abu\nDhabi, and Jakarta to increase\nHemisphere financial opera-\ntions. He became vice president\nKlein Heads NOC Personnel\nmarket penetration. A 25-year\nlease was signed for a new\nof Western Hemisphere finan-\nbuilding that will consolidate\ncial operations in 1972, and\nRobert D. Hannah has been\nto the post. He was named\nvice president of Western\nappointed manager of corpo-\nsupervisor of NOC personnel\nHemisphere administration and\nrate personnel for Pullman In-\nin 1975. Bob was a senior per-\ncorporated in Chicago, moving\nsonnel recruiter for Amtrak in\nfinance in 1973.\nUp, Up Away!\nto the post from his most re-\nWashington, D.C. before join-\nHe moved to Pullman Incor-\ncent position as supervisor of\ning Kellogg.\nporated in 1973 as controller,\npersonnel for Pullman Kel-\nHe received a bachelor of\nand became vice president of\nlogg's Northeast Operations\narts degree in sociology from\nKowalsky\nfinance in 1976.\nCenter (NOC) in Hackensack,\nAllegheny College.\nN.J.\nDonald R. Klein\nDonald R. Klein has replaced\nArthur Kelly Named Venture Manager\nBob as supervisor of personnel\nDon Klein, NOC's new per-\nat NOC. Don was a senior per-\nsonnel supervisor, joined the\nsonnel representative at NOC\ncompany as a senior personnel\nArthur W. Kelly has been\ntechnic Institute of Brooklyn,\nprior to the move.\nrepresentative in 1975. He\nnamed venture manager, re-\nNew York, with a bachelor of\ncame to Kellogg after 13 years\nporting to John J. McKenna,\nchemical engineering degree,\nRobert D. Hannah\nas an administrator for Co-\nvice president of venture and\nand holds a master of chemical\nlumbia University including\ncommercial operations.\nengineering degree from New\nBob Hannah joined Kellogg\nsix years as dean of students\nIn announcing the appoint-\nYork University.\nin 1974 in Hackensack as a\nin the Engineering School.\nment, John McKenna said Art\nHe is a registered profes-\nsenior personnel representative,\nDon holds a bachelor of arts\nwill be responsible \"for the\nsional engineer in Texas and\nbringing ten years of person-\ndegree in English from Brown\nidentification, pursuit and con-\nNew York, and a member of\nnel administration experience\nUniversity.\nsummation of diversification\nthe American Institute of\nopportunities for the Pullman\nChemical Engineers and Amer-\nKellogg group of companies.\"\nican Chemical Society.\nArt joined Kellogg in 1956\nas a process engineer, and has\nheld various posts including\nsupervisor of chemical engi-\nneering development, manager\nof computer applications and\nhead of information systems.\nIn 1973, Art transferred to\nPullman Incorporated as direc-\ntor of Pullman's computer ser-\nvices operation.\nAfter rejoining Kellogg in\n1976, he became executive as-\nsistant to Frank H. Shipman,\nNICE IN NITRIC: This nitric acid\nJr., executive vice president of\nplant photo, shot by FYI directly\nworldwide engineering and\nfrom the center spread of the 1976\nconstruction, a position he held\nPULLING FOR EACH OTHER: Congratulating each other are Robert D.\nannual report, is part of Agrico's\nmassive agricultural chemical com-\nprior to becoming venture\nHannah (left), who moves to Pullman Incorporated in Chicago as man-\nager of corporate personnel, and Donald R. Klein, who replaces Bob as\nplex built in Oklahoma by Pullman\nmanager.\nsupervisor of personnel at Pullman Kellogg's Northeast Operations\nKellogg.\nArt graduated from Poly-\nKelly\nCenter in Hackensack, N.J.\n6\nFOR YOUR INFORMATION\nMARCH 1977\nJust Passed Their Tricentennial\nWhile the United States be-\nscience degree in chemical en-\nHenry Sterbenz also had jobs\ngins its third centennial, nine\ngineering from Massachusetts\nwhich did not satisfy them.\nPullman Kellogg employees at\nInstitute of Technology. The\nVic came in January; Henry\nHouston headquarters have\nother seven joined from other\nand Dave, in March. All joined\npassed a combined total of 315\ncompanies.\nas draftsmen.\nyears of engineering experi-\nJohn Rafalski joined in Jan-\nence. Seven now are in con-\nuary as an operator, and has\ntract management positions;\nremained in operating ever\none in process engineering; and\nsince.\none in operating.\nRudy Bergman\nDuring the first quarter of\n1977, Rudolph A. Bergman,\nAfter joining Kellogg, Rudy's\ndirector of project services;\ncareer ventured into several\nJoseph D. Yanak and Nelson W.\nareas of engineering and man-\nLewis, senior project man-\nagement. From estimating, he\nagers; Victor P. Weidner, Jr.,\nmoved into administration, de-\nEdgar D. Stowell and David\nsign, project engineering, and\nKaess, Jr., project managers;\nproject management.\nHenry W. Sterbenz, project\nIT'S RIGHT THERE: David Kaess, Jr., project manager, shows Vincent\nIn project management, Rudy\nL. Surdi, assistant to the director of general engineering, some detailed\nengineering manager; Martin\nhas worked on ammonia, lique-\ndesign work on a model Kellogg used to engineer a project. The picture\nR. Smith, assistant to the di-\nNEW RECRUIT: Rudolph A. Berg-\nman, director of project services,\nfied natural gas (LNG), refin-\nwas taken in 1957 when Dave was section engineer for the plant layout\nrector of process engineering;\nery and petrochemical projects\ngroup. Dave held that position from 1957 to 1968.\nand John M. Rafalski, operat-\nas he appeared when he joined\nPullman Kellogg as an equipment\nthroughout the world. He re-\nengineering. He was named\ning adviser, each celebrated his\nestimator in 1942 after graduating\ncently has been named to direc-\nproject manager in 1976.\n35th anniversary with the com-\nfrom Stevens Institute of Tech-\ntor of project services. He is\nHe is a member of Sigma\npany.\nnology in New Jersey.\na registered professional engi-\nXi, The Scientific Society of\nWorld at War\nNels Lewis and Joe Yanak\nneer in New York.\nNorth America.\nWhen they were hired, many\ncame to Kellogg as a direct re-\nHenry Sterbenz\nhistoric events were occurring.\nsult of the misfortunes of war.\nJoe Yanak\nHenry has held various posi-\nThe world was struggling to\nThey had been working for\nBarber Asphalt Company in\nWhen Barber Asphalt went\ntions in mechanical, design,\nemerge from a severe depres-\nNew Jersey, The company\nout of business, Joe joined\nproject engineering; and proj-\nsion, while becoming engulfed\nKellogg as a operator and\nect engineering management.\nin a second world war. Eligible\nowned a 10,000-barrel-a-day\nmanpower was being called in-\nsince has held jobs as engi-\nHe is a member of the Na-\nrefinery and two tankers.\nto the armed forces or into in-\nTorpedoed\nneer, refinery operator, flow\ntional Society of Professional\nAfter one tanker was dam-\nsheet engineer, assistant proj-\nEngineers and Texas Society\ndustries which were critical to\nthe success of the war effort.\naged and the other sunk by a\nect manager, project manager,\nof Professional Engineers. He\nKellogg turned its efforts to-\ntorpedo from a German sub-\nand senior project manager.\nis a registered professional\nmarine, the company closed.\nJoe is a member AIChE,\nengineer in New York and\nwards the engineering and con-\nJoe and Nels joined Kellogg a\nSigma Xi, The Scientific Re-\nTexas.\nstruction of refineries and\npetrochemical plants to provide\nweek apart in January; Joe\nsearch Society of North Amer-\nthe fuel and materials needed\nwent into operating, and Nels,\nica; and is a registered pro-\nfor the long seige.\nfessional engineer in New\nTHOSE DAYS: When this picture\ninto mechanical engineering.\nDuring this critical period,\nEd Stowell had been working\nYork, Louisiana and Texas.\nwas taken in 1944, Ed Stowell\nwas working as an engineer in the\nRudy Bergman joined as an\nas a chemical analyst. He left\nNels Lewis\nmechanical engineering group,\nestimator after graduating\nbecause the \"work was not\nthen located at 225 Broadway in\nNew York.\nfrom Stevens Institute of Tech-\nchallenging enough,\" and joined\nFinding himself in the same\nnology with a bachelor of\nKellogg in February as a junior\nboat as Joe Yanak, Nels joined\nand Texas.\nmechanical engineering degree.\nengineer in mechanical engi-\nKellogg and was assigned to\nVic Weidner\nMartin Smith joined Kellogg\nneering.\nmechanical engineering. From\nFrom draftsman in mechan-\nSterbenz\nSmith\nafter receiving his master of\nVic Weidner, Dave Kaess and\nthere, he worked in operating,\nical engineering, Vic worked\nprocess and project engineer-\nhis way up through positions\nMartin Smith\ning, operations administration\nin production, design and pro-\nMartin joined Kellogg after\nand project management.\ncess engineering; operations\nhe received his master's de-\nHe is a member of AIChE\nadministration; financial; proj-\ngree from Massachusetts In-\nand is a registered professional\nect engineering and project\nstitute of Technology. He\nengineer in New York and\nmanagement.\nstarted as an engineer in re-\nTexas.\nHe has worked on ammonia,\nsearch and has worked in\nEd Stowell\nolefins, and refinery projects in\nvarious posts in process design\nthe United States, Venezuela\nand development and process\nEd has held positions in\nand Australia. Currently, he is\nengineering. He was named\nmechanical, project, and pro-\na project manager on a lique-\nassistant to the director of\ncess engineering, and in proj-\nfied natural gas project for\nprocess engineering in 1973.\nect management. As a project\nSonatrach, the Algerian petro-\nHe belongs to the American\nmanager, he has worked on\nchemical and natural gas com-\nInstitute of Chemical Engi-\nmajor petrochemical and refin-\npany.\nneers (AIChE); Sigma Xi, The\nery projects in the United\nScientific Research Society of\nDave Kaess\nStates, Far East, Canada and\nNorth America; and American\nBACK AT KWINANA: Project manager Victor P. Weidner Jr. says his most\nenjoyable assignment with Kellogg was at Kwinana, Australia where he\nBrazil. He now is working on\nAfter Dave joined Kellogg as\nChemical Society. He is a reg-\nspent two years in the mid-fifties as a field engineer on a 12,500\na domestic refinery project.\na draftsman, he moved into\nistered professional engineer\nbarrel-a-stream-day refinery for BP Australia Proprietary Limited. Stand-\nHe is a member of the AIChE\nvarious positions in mechanical,\nin New York.\ning in front is M. P. Mourning, operator, and behind him are H. W.\nand is a registered profes-\nproduction, design and project\n(Continued on page 7)\nWilliams, steel superintendent; Vic Weidner, and A. H. Weder, mechan-\nical superintendent.\nsional engineer in New York\n35-YEAR ANNIVERSARIES: During the first quarter of 1977, seven men\nBEING INDUCTED: This elaborate setting is not for any induction into the armed forces. This picture was\nfrom contract management celebrated their 35-year anniversaries with\ntaken in 1967 at Hotel Pierre in New York City at the 16th annual quarter century club dinner. Among\nPullman Kellogg. They are (left to right): Nelson W. Lewis, senior\nthose joining the quarter century club at that time, and seated at the four head tables are Joseph D. Yanak,\nproject manager; Rudolph A. Bergman, director of project services;\nsenior project manager; Edgar D. Stowell, manager; Victor P. Weidner, Jr., project manager; Nelson\nVictor P. Weidner, Jr., project manager; Matthew J. Wall, vice president\nW. Lewis, senior project manager; David Kaess, Jr., project manager; Rudolph A. Bergman, director of proj-\nof contract management who did not celebrate his 35-year anniversary\nect services; Henry W. Sterbenz, project engineering manager; and Martin R. Smith, assistant to the director\nwith the seven employees; Joseph D. Yanak, senior project manager;\nof process engineering, who are currently celebrating their 35th anniversaries with Kellogg. John M. Rafalski,\nDavid Kaess, Jr., project manager; and Edgar D. Stowell, project man-\noperating adviser, was away on assignment in Japan.\nager. Not pictured is Henry W. Sterbenz, project engineering manager.\nFOR YOUR INFORMATION\nMARCH 1977\n7\n\"Good Guys\"\nWhat's Your Problem?\nOn Track for Sonatrach\nGet Recognized\nAsk Barbara Brasseaux\nIn February, Barbara Bras-\nIn an office overlooking\nseaux, Pullman Kellogg's man-\nHouston's spacious Greenway\nager of services, was honored\nPlaza, the blinds are drawn\nas one of Houston's outstand-\nback to let in the full sun-\ning women. A luncheon, spon-\nlight. The office decor hints to\nsored by the YWCA, was held\nthe fact that the executive\nat the Hyatt Regency. More\nwho sits behind the desk is a\nthan 400 people were present\nfemale. Barbara Brasseaux is\nas 150 women were honored\nthe female who occupies that\nby their respective companies.\nseat and she seems quite at\nDavid L. Bartlett, director\nhome in it.\nof personnel and facilities,\nThe phone rings. Someone\nnominated Barbara for the\nreports a problem in one of\naward. Dave, Barbara's first\nthe men's facilities. Barbara\nboss at Kellogg, says she has\nmakes a call to get the matter\n\"certainly progressed rapidly\ntaken care of as soon as pos-\nand substantially\" in her six\nsible. The phone rings again.\nand a half years with the com-\nThe painters scheduled for the\npany. She is evidence that\n16th floor have not arrived\nsomeone who does a good job\nyet. And so it goes. With a\nhas a chance for advancement,\nconfident air and a smile, Bar-\nBrasseaux\nWELL, IT WAS ABOUT THIS BIG: William M. Malone, assistant to the\nhe says, adding- 'She is\nbara, manager of services,\nBarbara, who says she ex-\ndirector of general engineering, shows part of a model of a one-billion-\nreally a good guy.\"\nanswers complaints and chan-\npected always to be a secre-\nstandard-cubic-foot-a-day liquefied natural gas facility to be constructed\n\"Dave Bartlett is super. I\nnels them to the proper de-\ntary, is now in charge of the\nin Algeria for Sonatrach, Algeria's petrochemical agency, to Muhammed\nwas very flattered by the nom-\npartment for fast service.\nFayed, Pullman Kellogg process engineer, and Dr. Bakr Khoshaim,\nmail room, Telex, telephones,\nnewly-named dean of engineering of the University of Riyadh, Saudi\nination,\" Barbara says. \"I\n\"What I like most about this\nmaintenance, travel, purchas-\nArabia. Dr. Khoshaim visited Kellogg as part of a North American tour.\nreally appreciate it.\"\njob is the challenge,\" Barbara\ning and remodeling. She says\nsays. \"When problems arise,\nthat being familiar with Kel-\nI enjoy being able to solve\nlogg through experience in\nTricentennial\nthem.\"\nvarious departments has been\nBarbara joined Pullman\na great asset. She regrets,\nKellogg in 1970 as a person-\nhowever, not knowing more\n(Continued from page 6)\njoyable.\ncareers with Kellogg. They com-\nnel department secretary to\nabout engineering, but adds:\ntered professional engineer in\nFor Vic Weidner, it was a\nmented that projects have be-\nDavid L. Bartlett, now direc-\n\"You never quit learning in\nNew York and Texas.\nrefinery assignment in Kwi-\ncome larger and more sophisti-\ntor of personnel and facilities.\nthis job.\"\nnana, Australia. \"It was the\ncated with an increased reliance\nJohn Rafalski\nShe was promoted to executive\nBarbara says the making of\nmost enjoyable time I've ever\non computers.\nsecretary and, in 1973, she\nan executive requires hard\nJohn joined Kellogg as an op-\nhad with Kellogg.\"\nmoved to fill a position in pur-\nwork, applying oneself, learn-\nerator. His career with the\nMartin Smith said his work\nMore Complex\nchasing-a move which Bar-\ning and stick-to-itiveness. She\ncompany has been mainly with\nin Mexico for one year on an\nbara says was the turning\niron ore reduction plant was his\nJoe said \"its more compli-\ncalls herself tough and inde-\nrefinery operating, on assign-\nments in the United States,\nmost satisfying experience.\ncated.\" Ed commented that\npoint in her career. She was\npendent, athletic and outdoorsy.\n\"plant design and engineering\npromoted to supervisor of\nShe is an avid camping buff.\nEngland, the U.S.S.R., Canada\nRudy Bergman said it was a\nfacilities under Gerald E.\nand various countries in Europe\nare more complex because tech-\nShe also enjoys quilting and\ngrassroots fertilizer complex in\nDonovan in 1974 and became\nand South America. He was\nnology continues to advance.\"\nshows off with pride the blue\nnamed operating adviser in\nSpain; and Ed Stowell, a lube\nmanager of services in 1975,\nribbon she won for a quilt she\n1975 and is currently working\noil project for China Gulf. Nels\nYet, changes in technology\nwhen Mr. Donovan was named\nentered in Kellogg's arts and\nsaid an overseas assignment in\nand methods are not the only\ndirector of real estate.\ncrafts show last year.\nin the Republic of Korea on an\nLondon for two years was one\nthings which have changed at\nammonia plant.\nKellogg. To Dave and Nels, the\nof his career highlights.\nMemories\ncompany has become more so-\nFor Dave Kaess, his work as\nciable since its move to Hous-\nSwing to Spring\nFYI asked these men which\nsection supervisor for the plant\nton.\nexperiences they have had with\nlayout group from 1957 to 1968\nThe third annual com-\nand old, including softball\n\"I think the move made it a\nKellogg that were the most en-\nwas \"most gratifying.\"\npany-sponsored picnic, Kel-\nand volleyball, horseback\nmore social company. It created\nJoe summed up his experi-\nlogg's Spring Thing '77, is\nriding, and midway rides,\nnew friendships and a friendly\nences by saying \"its all been\nscheduled for Saturday,\nas well as barbecue and re-\natmosphere. It's nice,\" Dave\nsatisfying.\" Henry said that\nApril 30. As in the past two\nfreshments for all. Further\nsaid.\nmany diversified opportunities\nyears, it will be held at\ndetails will be announced\nhave made his work enjoyable.\nNels pointed out that \"people\nCamp M anison, near\nat a later date.\nare more concentrated geo-\nFriendswood, Texas.\nRudy Bergman said, \"Kellogg\ngraphically in Houston than in\nThere will be numerous\nFYI will cover the event\nhas always offered an endless\nNew York. There is more social\nactivities for both young\nin a future issue.\nopportunity in all types of jobs.\nlife between Kellogg employees\nThere is enough diversification\nin Houston.\"\nwithin the company to find\nHenry said that, \"with the\nwhat you want.\"\nexpanded work force and new\nWith John Rafalski currently\nsurroundings in Houston, op-\nTen-Gallon-Per-Day Salute\nin the Republic of Korea, a\nportunities for further personal\nIN ARGENTINA: Joseph D. Yanak,\nstatement was not available.\ngrowth and development are\nsenior project manager, was work-\ning as an operator in 1951 on a\nThe nine men have seen\never present.\"\ntoluene unit in Argentina.\nmany changes during their\n\"After being here for 35\nyears, it is obvious I think\nKellogg has been good to me.\nI enjoy the people, and I enjoy\nthe way the company is run,\"\nRudy said.\nVic Weidner said \"Kellogg\nhas always been a good com-\npany. It treats its employees\nfair and well.\"\nFor Ed, he's \"thoroughly en-\njoyed it. I can't think of any\nother work I would have pre-\nferred.\"\nTo Dave and Henry, time\nflew by. Dave said, \"You never\nGOIN' TO THE RODEO: March was rodeo time in Houston and many\ndream you will make 35 years.\nPullman Kellogg employees commemorated it by wearing western\nYou wonder, 'How could a guy\nfashions. Some of those participating were (left to right): John P. Hunt,\nA WARM CHEER: Henry Georgs, (left), manager of technical services,\nbe here so long?' The years\nsenior specifications engineer; Jo Rae Di Menno, analytical engineering\nclerk; Milo J. Valencic, Jr., heat exchanger technician; E. J. \"Zaz\"\ncongratulates John M. Rafalski, operating adviser, for his 35 years with\njust creep up on you, and then\nLemieux, manager of analytical engineering; Suzanne Cox, specifications\nPullman Kellogg. John joined Kellogg in 1942 as an operator.\nyou're there.\"\ntechnician; and Charles S. Ford, senior specifications engineer.\n8\nFOR YOUR INFORMATION\nMARCH 1977\nHoffing, Nedelmann\nCrowley and Wickert Had\nInquiring\nDesigns on Kellogg\nPhotographer\nQUESTION: Do you think life\nexists in other parts of the\nuniverse?\nJohnnie M. Linsicombe-pro-\nposals, Houston, Texas.\n\"Well, wh\nmakes you think\nlife exists here?\nBut seriously, I\nCONGRATULATIONS!: John B. Dwyer, vice president of engineering, is\nbelieve life exits\nflanked by Joseph A. Crowley, (left), manager of the design department,\nelsewhere. It\nand Charles H. Wickert, senior design supervisor. Joe celebrated his\nwould be awfully\n40th anniversary with Kellogg in December. Charlie marked his 30th\nHoffing\nNedelmann\nthe same month.\negotistical of us\nto think we are\n(Continued from page 1)\nA. J. \"Jack\" Stanley\nJoseph A. Crowley joined The\ncreased petrochemical workload.\nthe only ones that exist.\"\n1972, he served in a liaison\nJack Stanley joined Pullman\nM. W. Kellogg Company in\nWhen that office was closed,\ncapacity between Kellogg and\nKellogg's project management\n1936 as an office boy. Ten years\nand its operations incorporated\nDidier-Kellogg, a former joint\ngroup in 1975, bringing 11\nlater, a young draftsman by\ninto the New York City head-\nRobert J. Shields-process\nventure company in Essen, Ger-\nyears of project and process\nthe name of Charles H. Wick-\nquarters, Joe returned to Man-\nsheet writer, Paramount, Cali-\nmany.\nengineering experience to his\nert joined the company's pro-\nhattan as assistant to the vice\nfornia.\nThe Essen-born executive re-\npost. Before his transfer to\nduction engineering department\npresident of contract opera-\n\"Oh, sure it\nturned to the United States as\nsouthwest sales, he was project\nas a draftsman, working closely\ntions, one of two special ex-\ndoes. There are\na mid-continent sales repre-\nmanager on a polypropylene\nwith Joe, who, by that time,\necutive assistant roles he was\nmore than 200\nsentative in 1972. He became\nproject for Shell Oil Company.\nhad risen through drafting\nassigned during his 40-year\nmillion plants in\na senior sales representative in\nA registered professional en-\npositions to the post of design\ncareer.\nthe universe, and\n1975, the post he held prior\ngineer in New Jersey and Vir-\nengineer.\nWith the move from New\ntwo million of\nto his promotion to manager\nginia, Jack holds a bachelor of\nLast December, Joe marked\nYork City to Houston, Joe\nthese have atmo-\nof mid-continent regional sales.\nscience degree in chemical engi-\nhis 40th year with the com-\njoined an advance cadre to es-\nspheres like ours.\nRolf holds a degree in busi-\nneering from North Carolina\npany, as manager of the de-\ntablish the new headquarters,\nI definitely be-\nness administration from the\nState University. He is a mem-\nsign department. Concurrently,\nwith the assignment of setting\nlieve life exists in other parts\nbusiness school of Bochum, in\nber of the American Institute\nCharlie, now senior design su-\nup the design department,\nof the universe.\"\nthe German Federal Republic.\nof Chemical Engineers.\npervisor, marked his 30th year.\nwhich he was named to manage.\nJoseph A. Crowley\nOf his 40 years, Joe says\nhe has \"always been in the\nElizabeth \"Liz\" Rassweiler-\nTwo years after Joe Crowley\nmiddle of stuff. I've enjoyed\nfinancial, Toronto, Ontario.\njoined the company, he became\nit, and especially enjoy han-\n\"There has been\na tracer of drawings; then, a\ndling people.\"\nno evidence to\ndraftsman. He progressed\ndate to substanti-\nCharles H. Wickert\nsteadily through posts of de-\nate that life, as\nsigner, job leader, section su-\nDuring his 30 years, Charlie\nwe know it, exists\npervisor; manager of methods\nWickert moved through drafts-\nin other parts of\nand procedures, manager of\nman and designer posts, attain-\nthe universe. I\nsystems, and manager of ad-\ning job leader position in 1955.\ndon't believe life\nministrative engineering.\nAfter the company's headquar-\nexists in other\nIn 1965, he transferred from\nters move to Houston, he be-\nplaces.\"\nNew York to Syosset, Long\ncame plant layout coordinator\nIsland, where he established\nand, later, piping design super-\nWayne Hall-electrical design,\nand headed up a design engi-\nvisor. He was named senior\nHackensack, New Jersey.\nSALES TALK: Charles E. Scholer, commercial vice president of south-\nneering office to handle an in-\ndesign supervisor in 1975.\nwest sales, discusses commercial operations with A. J. \"Jack\" Stanley,\n\"I won't rule\nsales representative, who transferred into the southwest sales group\nout the possibility\nfrom project management.\nthat life exists on\nService Awards\nother planets.\nCostello Retires - Iberia Bound\nHowever, I would\nrather deal with\nmore natural\nMARCH\nChimney Warehouse\nthings that are\nPullman Kellogg-E&C\nCalvin G. Greiner\n5 years\ncloser to myself\nProject Management\nthan thinking about things\nDavid Kaess, Jr.\n35 years\nNew York\nI'm not positive about.\"\nHenry W. Sterbenz\n35 years\nPower Piping Sales\nResearch & Development\nOlga C. Grannis\n25 years\nRobert A. Schreiber\n20 years\nMark C. August, Jr.-repro-\nA. Glenn Sliger\n20 years\ngraphics, Houston, Texas.\nDesign\nKellogg International\n\"Yes I do. I\nJohan S. Christensen\n15 years\nConstruction-Field\nfind it hard to be-\nLewis M. Duncan, Jr.\nLeslie J. Smith\n5 years\n10 years\nlieve that out of\nAndrew Fleming\n5 years\nProject Engineering\nall the planets in\nWestern Hemisphere Sales\nStuart P. Watson\n5 years\nthis universe, only\nTIMELY GIFT: Robert B. Costello (center) receives an electronic clock\nRolf C. Nedelmann\n15 years\none sustains life.\nfrom Fred D. Paleologo, Quarter Century Club president, of general\nMechanical Engineering-NOC\nHeat Research Corporation\nWe have only par-\nengineering, as Paul M. Weberling (right), vice president of construction,\nlooks on. Bob Costello retires from the construction staff after 28 years\nSiegfried Gils\n10 years\nAdministration-New York\ntially explored our\nof service with Pullman Kellogg and Pullman Incorporated. Bob, who\nPersonnel\nRobert G. Bucholz\n5 years\nsolar system and\nnow lives in Portugal, served the company in many foreign posts in-\nDavid L. Bartlett\n10 years\nit seems premature to conclu\ncluding Tehran, Moscow, and Peking.\nCivil-Mechanical\nEditor's note: Recent service\nthat no other life exists.\"\nVince Hartley, Jr.\n5 years\nawards listings, as received by\nFor Your Information\nProject Engineering\nthis department, were incom-\nToni J. Hughs\n5 years\nplete, unfortunately resulting\nLynda R. Gavaghan-recep-\nPublished monthly and distributed to employees at the\nin the omission of several em-\ntionist, Paramount, California.\nworldwide locations of the Pullman Kellogg group of com-\nPower Piping-Chimney\nployees. These include: Alfredo\n\"Why not? I\npanies. Please address all correspondence to: Advertising\nWilliamsport\nA. Cardoso and Luis F. Lanca,\nreally do believe\nand Public Relations Department, Pullman Kellogg Divi-\nPurchasing\nof field construction, who com-\nthat life exists\nsion of Pullman Incorporated, 1300 Three Greenway\nRobert N. Babcock\n30 years\npleted 15 years of service in\nelsewhere. I read\nPlaza East, Houston, Texas 77046.\nManufacturing Engineering\nJanuary and December, respec-\neverything I can\nAn Equal Opportunity Employer.\nJohn H. Johns\n15 years\ntively; and Joseph S. Cordaro,\nabout it. The uni-\nContents may be reproduced in whole or in part;\nShop\nof Northeast Operations Cen-\nverse is too big\nphotos are available. Credit to Pullman Kellogg is re-\nRalph W. Flick\n10 years\nter's pipe design department,\nfor just one\nquested.\nPrinted in U.S.A.\nHarold E. Schultz\n10 years\nwho completed five years of ser-\nplanet to have\nCharles W. Keller, Jr.\n5 years\nvice earlier this year.\nlife on it.\"\nJUN 07 1977\nPullman Kellogg\nThree Greenway Plaza East\nHouston, Texas 77046\nTelex 762556\nDivision of Pullman Incorporated\nCable Monologg Houston\nWalter M. Buryn\nVice President\nJune 3, 1977\nFar East Operations\n(713) 960-2035\nThe National Council for United States-China Trade\n1050 Seventeenth Street, N.W.\nWashington, D.C. 20036\nATTENTION: Secretary to Christopher H. Phillips\nThis is to confirm advise that I will be attending the Annual\nMembership Meeting scheduled for June 16, 1977 at the Madison\nHotel in Washington, D.C. Enclosed is a check in the amount\nof $50.00 requested by your office.\nVery truly yours,\nW.M.Bay\nolin\nWMB/jw\nAttachment\nFORD & LIBRARY GERALD\nWorld headquarters for M.W. Kellogg\ntechnology and services\n*********\nThe National Council for United States-China Trade\n1050 Seventeenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 Cables: USCHINTRAD Telephone (202) 331-0290\n659-7681\nOctober 4, 1977\nMr. Joseph D. Yanak\nPullman Kellogg, Div. of Pullman\nIncorporated\n200 S. Michigan Avenue\nChicago, Illinois 60604\nDear Mr. Yanak,\nIn the September issue of For Your Information, the\nPullman Kellogg company newsletter, a review appeared of\nyour speech on technology transfer which was presented at\nthe Second Pacific Chemical Engineering Conference. We\nwould like very much to obtain a copy of the speech, if\npossible; we are planning a conference on technology trans-\nfer to the People's Republic of China for next spring and\nat present striving to collect all relevant documentation.\nPullman Kellog's contribution to developing countries in\nthe realm of technology has been very great, and we are\nespecially interested in your reflections and those of\nother company officers on the transfer process.\nIn addition to your paper, if you are aware of other\ncompany literature on Pullman's projects in China to which\nwe may have access, we would be very grateful to receive\nthem.\nYours,\nEdith Edith Terry Terry\nResearch\nFORD is LIBRARY GERALD\n*********\nThe National Council for United States-China Trade\n1050 Seventeenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 Cables: USCHINTRAD Telephone (202) 331-0290\n659-7681\nJanuary 9, 1978\nTO:\nRobert W. Scott, Chairman\nPetroleum Committee\nGulf Publishing Company\nBox 2608\nHouston, TX 77001\nFROM: ERIC KALKHURST'S OFFICE\nThe following would like to be added to the\nmembership roles of your committee. Please contact\nhim as to any pertinent information that would be\nuseful to him as a new member.\nMr. James A. Petrie\nSenior Vice President\nPullman Kellogg\n711 Third Avenue\nNew York, New York 10017\ncc: Mr. Petrie\nFORD is LIBRARY GERALD\nDivision of\nPullman Incorporated\n711 Third Avenue\nNew York, New York 10017\nTelephone (212) 697-5200\nPullman Kellogg\nTelex 126696\nCable Monologg New York\nJanuary 5, 1978\nJames A. Petrie\nSenior Vice President\nJAN 9 1978\nMr. Eric T. Kalkhurst, Director\nBusiness Advisory Service\nNational Council for U.S. -China Trade\n1050 - 17th Street, N.W.\nWashington, D.C. 20036\nDear Mr. Kalkhurst:\nAs one of the original member companies of the National Council\nfor U.S. -China Trade we, as you know, maintain an active interest in the\nPeople's Republic of China and in the work of the Council. At the time\nthat the Council organized the various committees representing different\ninterests of its members we, because of our diversification, did not seek\nto identify ourselves with any particular group. While our current con-\ntracts in the PRC are in the ammonia-fertilizer field we as a company are\nalso active in petroleum, petrochemical and chemical plant design engi-\nneering and construction.\nThe Petroleum Committee of the National Council appears to have\nthe broadest coverage as related to the Pullman Kellogg activities and\naccordingly we would like to request an opportunity to participate in\nthe Petroleum Committee. Pullman Kellogg is represented in Washington\nthrough the office of Pullman Incorporated, and Mr. E.M. Hallinan in\nWashington, Mr. W.M. Buryn in Houston, as well as myself in New York are\nalready on the mailing list of the National Council.\nIt would be most appreciated if Pullman Kellogg can be included\non the Petroleum Committee and the same individuals also kept informed\nwith regard to its program and activities.\nThanking you, I remain\nVery truly yours,\nJAP:db\nFORD & LIBRARY GERALD\nWorld headquarters for M.W. Kellogg\ntechnology and services\nHouston, Texas 77046\nDate\n/\nCode\nTo: PC\nFrom : Nicholas H. Ludlow\nfor Pullman Kellogg\n(713)260 2000\nFORD i LIBRARY GERALD"
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