DOCSLIB.ORG

July • 1954 for Its Annual Convention September 7-10

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
July • 1954 for Its Annual Convention September 7-10 *.»; H-17340 C-l Drilling Machine Stopping Machine H-17505 Flanged Tee Makes 2"tol2"cuts through gate valves Used to insert, expand and ex- Used when making a large connection in any size cast iron or steel main - dry tract steel wedge line stoppers. on a steel main. Permits locating valve or under pressure. Power-operated with Other models available for in- on lateral line in most convenient place. H-600 Air Motor or H-602 Gasoline serting stoppers ranging from Drilling and plugging of tee is done Engine Drive Unit. Hand-operated %" through 8"under pressure. under pressure. Sizes 3",4",6'and 8". model also available. Similar machines available in smaller sizes. These products ore j'usf a portion of the complete selection of H-17790 Machine Inserted gas equipment, supplies and Service Valve Tee specialties offered hy Mueller Co., H-17490 Designed for inserting directly into steel Save-a-Valve Drilling Nipple or cast iron mains under pressure, using designed and manufactured Permits removal of valve when connec- the Mueller"B"Tappmg Machine. Built-in fo traditionally high standards. tion is abandoned. Used when making valve gives complete control of the a connection to steel pipe under pres- service at the main. Copper-encased sure. Inside thread in nipple permits in- neoprene gasket makes pressure-tight sertion of a plug under pressure. Com- joint against pipe. pletion cap makes double leakproof seal. ;:..::....;;;; --."• . MUELLER CO. H-11104 ^- "O" Ring Seal Gas Curb Stop H-11170 Inverted bronze key is precision ground I LubOseal Gas Meter Stop to a gas-tight fit in a heavy cast iron "0"rings are located at top and bottom of body. Tight seatage is accomplished with precision-ground and lapped key, assur- stainless steel spring under key plus ing gas-tight seat. Lubricant is automatic service line pressure. Seals located ally pressure-fed to longitudinal grooves above and below gasway give positive in key, assuring positive lubrication. assurance against top or bottom leaks. MUELLER RECO RD Oeei Of all the inquiries received by our Sales Division regarding the advertise- ments describing our "D-4", "E-4" Drill- ing Machines and our No-Bio Fittings and the No. 4 Line Stopper Unit, one was of particular interest to the MUELLER RECORD. The letter was written by Mr. C. Hayashibe who is chief of the Construc- tion Department, Osaka Gas Company, Ltd., Osaka, Japan. The company is located at No. 1 Hiranomachi 5-Chrome, Higashiku, in Osaka. The firm has two branch offices, one in Kyoto, Japan, and another in Kobe, Japan. Mr. Hayashibe's letter, a testimonial of the power of American trade journal advertising, reads as follows: "We have read with great interest your THIS MONTH'S COVER advertisements on your "D-4", "E-4" This thirty-inch natural gas pipe line Drilling Machines and also the No-Bio crossing over the Red River near Natchi- Fittings and the No. 4 Line Stopper Unit toches, Louisiana, forms a spectacular in the April number of GAS JOURNAL web in the sky. The pipe line is the prop- and the May number of GAS. erty of the United Gas Corporation. A "We shall be much obliged if you description of United Gas Corporation's would send us catalogs and complete vast operations and the part it plays in information on these products. the great Gulf South begins on page 4. "With anticipation of your kind favor . ." Catalogs and complete information on this equipment have been sent to Mr. Hayashibe. In addition, copies of the May issue of the MUELLER RECORD which dealt in some detail with the No. 4 line stopper unit also were mailed. * * * The Pacific Coast Gas Association has chosen a beautiful and appropriate site July • 1954 for its annual convention September 7-10. WALTER H. DYER, Editor The P.C.G.A. will go to Vancouver, B C., a picturesque resort area, for its 61st MUELLER Co. annual meeting. It will be the first time MANUFACTURERS OF WATER AND CAS the P.C.G.A. has ever held a convention DISTRIBUTION AND SERVICE PRODUCTS in Canada. FACTORIES DECATUR, ILL. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Vancouver seems particularly appro- SARNIA, ONT. CHATTANOOGA, TENN, priate for the event for it was just 100 SALES OFFICES NEW rORK CITY SAN FRANCISCO years ago that the little village which was to become Vancouver was then TRADE MARK known as "Gastown." MUELLER Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. City officials intend to make the area Member Industrial Editors Association of Chicago "Gastown" all over again and hope to and International Council of Industrial Editors help this P.C.G.A. convention be re- membered as a pleasant one. JULY 1954 WJ* A section of 20-inch natural gas pipe line being laid into the Gulf of Mexico. A Titan In The Industry United Gas Corporation Is World's Largest Handler of Natural Gas FOR THE NATURAL GAS industry, has been one of the prime magnets times have changed drastically since the drawing industry to the South and 20's, when gas literally couldn't be given Southwest in the last couple of decades. away. Amarillo, Texas, trying hard to Billions have been spent in the rush to make use of gas from the Panhandle build plants in the area where this field soon after its discovery in 1923, economical, versatile "wonder fuel" is offered natural gas free for five years to available. Still other billions have been any manufacturer, provided he would invested by the natural gas industry to give employment to 50 people. There find and develop adequate gas reserves, were no takers. to build pipelines, powerful compressor Today the nation's industry clamors stations and distribution systems, es- for this fuel in ever increasing volumes. sential for moving gas from wells to Most observers agree that natural gas eager consumers. MUELLER RECORD As much as any other resource, largest expansions by a single company natural gas has helped to create the in the history of the industry, involved New South—the thriving industrial, the laying of 1,735 miles of pipeline of commercial and agricultural empire that various sizes, including many miles of stretches from the Texas prairies to the 30" main transmission lines; construc- Atlantic Ocean. tion of new compressor stations, dehy- dration plants and other facilities. Virtually all the South's electric power today is generated from gas, and the The new lines have increased the max- demand for residential use of the fuel imum delivery capacity of United's pipe- is at a record high. As Lt. General Ernest line system from approximately three O. Thompson, chairman of Texas' Rail- billion to some four billion cubic feet a road Commission, recently put it: "You day. Construction of pipeline across the could not successfully tie the housewife Southern countryside is no easy matter. of America to a coal scuttle and an ash Pushing through swamps and dense can when clean, convenient natural gas forests, spanning several wide rivers is available and her home can be heated with suspension bridges, and laying sub- and even temperatures maintained by a marine lines beneath others, construction thermostat on the wall." crews completed the major portion of this project in a record-breaking 18 The abundance of natural gas and months. A notable phase of the project natural gas liquids are largely responsi- was the laying of some 25 miles of un- ble for the phenomenal development of derwater pipe in the Gulf of Mexico, to the South's $3,000,000,000 petrochemical open markets for offshore natural gas industry, with its heavy concentration of developed in fields off the coast of Lou- new plants in the Texas and Louisiana isiana. Gulf Coast region from Corpus Christi, Texas, to Lake Charles, Louisiana. About United Gas has invested more than 85 percent of the nation's petrochemical $500,000,000 in facilities during its 24 operations are now located in the South, and additional large sums already have Aerial view of United Gas Building (large been earmarked for more plants and building) at Shreveport, Louisiana, •which large-scale expansion of present ones. houses the general offices of United Gas Corporation, United Gas Pipe Line Company The South's other newly acquired in- and Union Producing Company- dustries—the steel mills, oil refineries, cement plants, paper mills, and others of various types and sizes—virtually all use natural gas as a fuel because of its premium quality and low cost. One of the titans of the natural gas industry is the United Gas Corporation. This company's far flung system criss- crosses the Gulf South, an area that reaches from the International Boundary at Laredo, Texas, to Pensacola, Florida, and includes major portions of Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi, plus sections of southern Alabama and northwestern Florida. Like most of the natural gas industry, United's most spectacular growth has come in the last 15 years. To meet the ever rising demands of the gas-hungry South, and incidentally strengthening its own position as the world's largest handler of natural gas, United Gas began a three-year, $250,000,000 expansion pro- gram in 1951. The project, one of the JULY 1954 years of operation. The company was organized in 1930, when more than 40 associated companies were welded into United Gas Corporation. Some of the original companies which became a part of United Gas had started out manufac- turing gas from coal, a half century before the discovery of oil and gas at Spindletop in 1901 ushered in the petrol- eum era in the Southwest. In its first year, United had 100,000 customers and some 8,500 miles of trans- mission, distribution and field pipe lines.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • America's Energy Corridor Year Event 1868 Louisiana's First Well, an Exploratory Well Near Bayou Choupique, Hackberry, LA Was a Dry Hole
    AAmmeerriiccaa’’ss EEnneerrggyy CCoorrrriiddoorr LOUISIANA Serving the Nation’s Energy Needs LOUISIANA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES SECRETARY SCOTT A. ANGELLE A state agency report on the economic impacts of the network of energy facilities and energy supply of America’s Wetland. www.dnr.state.la.us America’s Energy Corridor LOUISIANA Serving the Nation’s Energy Needs Prepared by: Louisiana Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Office of the Secretary, Scott A. Angelle Technology Assessment Division T. Michael French, P.E., Director William J. Delmar, Jr., P.E., Assistant Director Paul R. Sprehe, Energy Economist (Primary Author) Acknowledgements: The following individuals and groups have contributed to the research and compilation of this report. Collaborators in this project are experts in their field of work and are greatly appreciated for their time and assistance. State Library of Louisiana, Research Librarians U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Richard Furiga (Ret.) Dave Johnson Ann Rochon Nabil Shourbaji Robert Meyers New Orleans Region Office Louisiana Offshore Oil Port (LOOP) Louisiana Offshore Terminal Authority (LOTA) La. Department of Transportation and Development (DOTD) Louisiana Oil Spill Coordinator’s Office, Dr. Karolien Debusschere ChevronTexaco and Sabine Pipeline, LLC Port Fourchon Executive Director Ted Falgout Louisiana I Coalition Executive Director Roy Martin Booklet preparation: DNR Public Information Director Phyllis F. Darensbourg Public Information Assistant Charity Glaser For copies of this report, contact the DNR Public Information Office at 225-342-0556 or email request to [email protected]. -i- CONTENTS America’s Energy Corridor LOUISIANA Serving the Nation’s Energy Needs……………………………………………... i Contents…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. ii Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… iii Fact Sheet………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • 26Th Annual Report of the Securities and Exchange Commission Fiscal
    26th Annual Report of the Securities and Exchange Commission Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1960 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Headquarters Office 425 Second Street NW. Washington 25, D.C. COMMISSIONERS January 3, 1961 EDWARD N. GADSBY, Chairman HAROLD C. PATTERSON [Deceased November 29,1960.] EARL F. HASTINGS BYRON D. WOODSIDE DANIEL J. McCAULY, JR. ORVAL L. DuBois, Secretary LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION, Washington, D.C., January 3, 1961. SIR : On behalf of the Securities and Exchange Commission, I have the honor to transmit to you the Twenty-Sixth Annual Report of the Commission covering the fiscal year July 1,1959, to June 30, 1960, in accordance with the provisions of Section 23 (b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, approved June 6, 1934; Section 23 of the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, approved August 26, 1935; Section 46 (a) of the Investment Company Act of 1940, approved August 22, 1940; Section 216 of the Investment Advisers Act of 1940, approved August 22, 1940; and Section 3 of the act of June 29, 1949, amending the Bretton Woods Agreement Act; and Section 11 (b) of the Inter-American Development Bank Act. Respectfully, EDWARD N. GADSBY, Chairman. THE PRESIDENT of THE SENATE, THE SPEAKER of THE HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES, Washington, D.C. Harold C. Patterson 1897-1960 Harold C. Patterson was serving his second term as a member of the Securities and Exchange Commission at the time of his death on November 29,1960. He brought to his high offices in the public service a broad experience and a vast fund of knowledge of the Nation's financial community.
    [Show full text]
  • National Emergency Oil and Gas Mobilization
    NATIONAL EMERGENCY OIL AND GAS MOBILIZATION A REPORT OF THE NATIONAL PETROLEUM COUNCIL 1959 .- NATIONAL EMERGENCY OIL AND GAS MOBILIZATION • A REPORT OF THE NATIONAL PETROLEUM COUNCIL 1959 .. NATIONAL PETROLEUM COUNCIL OFFICERS CHAIR MAN Walter S. Hallanan, President Plymouth Oil Company V ICE CHAIR MAN R~ G. Follis, .... Chairman of the Board Standard Oil Company of California SEC RET ARY James V~ Brown, Secretary-Treasurer National Petroleum Council • 1625 K Street, N. Wo, Washington 6, D~ C. Office Telephone: EXecutive 3-5167 Home Telephone OLiver 2-2075 GOVERNMENT CO-CHAIRMAN Captain Matthew V. Carson; Jr. Director, Office of Oil and Gas U. S. Department of the Interior NATIONAL PETROLEUM COUNCIL HEADQUARTERS -Commonwealth Building Suite 601 1625 K Street, N. W. Washington 6, D~ C. NATIONAL PETROLEUM COUNCIL ... 1625 K Street, N. W., Washington 6, D. C. October 20, 1959 Honorable Fred A. Seaton Secretary of the Interior Washington, D. C. My dear Mr. Secretary: Pursuant to the request of Acting Secretary of Interior, Elmer F. Bennett, in his letter of January 21, 1959, that the Council, through a committee or committees (1) revieVJ the "Proposed Plan of the Office of Oil and Gas for Handling Petroleum and Gas During a National Emergency" and submit such comments and recommendations as it deemed appropriate for consideration in possible future revisions of the plan; and (2 ) submit a roster of names of persons VJi thin the petroleum and gas industries qualified to discharge the responsi- bilities of the key executive positions specified therein as full- time Government employees in event of a national emergency, I have the honor to transmit to you hereVJith a report prepared by the National Petroleum Council's Committee on National Emergency Oil and -2 Gas Mobilization, and unanimously approved by the Council on October 20, 1959.
    [Show full text]
  • CORPORATE ACQUISITION by TENDER OFFER * ARTRUBR Fimsore1m, JR.T &
    University of Pennsylvania Law Review FOUNDED 1852 Formerly American Law Register VOL. 115 JANUARY 1967 No. 3 CORPORATE ACQUISITION BY TENDER OFFER * ARTRUBR FimsoRE1m, JR.t & ROBEIT H. MtN~imxum tt The technique of acquiring control of a corporation by making a public offer to purchase a part of the corporation's stock at a fixed price-usually in cash and representing a premium above market-has been widely used in the United States in recent years. In 1965 there were twenty-nine cash tender offers to acquire control involving com- panies listed on the New York Stock Exchange and fifteen involving companies listed on the American Stock Exchange. In 1960 there were only eight such offers involving companies listed on both such exchanges.' The Investment Dealer's Digest reported thirty-two cash tender offers for the first six months of 1966.2 The increasing use of tender offers coincides with a period in which combinations of American businesses have been prevalent. These combinations are accomplished through merger, consolidation or acquisition of assets for stock or cash.3 Tender offers are another technique for creating * This article bears a date of November 26, 1966. t B.A. 1953, LL.B. 1958, Yale University. Member, New York Bar. t" Professor of Law, University of Pennsylvania. B.A. 1954, LL.B. 1957, Harvard University. Member, New York Bar. I Cohen, A Note o Takeover Bids and Corporate Purchases of Stock, 22 Bus. LAW. 149 (1966). 2 Investment Dealers' Digest-Corporate Financing Directory, pp. 78-79, Aug. 15, 1966. 3 Darrell, The Use of Reorganization Techniques in Corporate Acquisitions, 70 H~Av.
    [Show full text]
  • Massachusetts Institute of Technology Bulletin
    PRES IDENT'S REPO RT ISSUE Volume ninety, Number two a November, 1954 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BULLETIN _ _I ___ I __ ~~~ Entered July 3, 1933, at the Post Ofice, Boston, Massachusetts, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 Published by the MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Cambridge Station, Boston, Massachusetts, in March, June, July, October and November. Issucs of the Bulletin include the REPORTS OF THE PRESIDENT and OF THE TREASURER, the SUMMER SESSION CATALOGUE, the GENERAL CATALOGUE, and THIS IS M. I. T. Published under the auspices of the M. I. T. Ofice of Publications __ Massachusetts Institute of Technology Bulletin PRESIDENT'S REPORT ISSUE Volume 90, Number 2 . November, 1954 _~1·_1__1_·_1 1--~111.1~^~-·~-····IIY·i The Corporation, 1954-1955 President: JAMES R. KILLIAN, JR. Vice-President and Provost: JULIUS A. STRATTON Vice-President and Treasurer:JosEPH J. SNYDER Vice-President for Industrial and Government Relations: EDWARD L. COCHRANE Secretary: WALTER HUMPHREYS LIFE MEMBERS WALTER HUMPHREYS RALPH E. FLANDERS DUNCAN R. LINSLEY JOHN R. MACOMBER JAMES M. BARKER THOMAS D. CABOT ALFRED L. LooMIS THOMAS C. DESMOND CRAWFORD H. GREENEWAL r HARLOW SHAPLEY J. WILLARD HAYDEN JAMES McGowAN, JR. ALFRED P. SLOAN, JR. MARSHALL B. DALTON HAROLD B. RICHMOND REDFIELD PROCTOR ROBERT E. WILSON LLOYD D. BRACE GODPREY L. CABOT DONALD F. CARPENTER THOMAS D'A. BROPHY BRADLEY DEWEY HORACE S. FORD WILLIAM A. COOLIDGE FRANCIS J. CHESTERMAN GEORGE A. SLOAN MERVIN J. KELLY VANNEVAR BUSH WALTER J. BEADLE ROBERT T. HASLAM WILLIAM EMERSON B. EDWIN HUTCHINSON RALPH LOWELL IRVING W.
    [Show full text]
  • Oil and Gas Transportation Facilities
    Orr ICE COpy : OIL AND GAS TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES ( J A REPORT OF THE NATIONAL PETROLEUM COUNCIL 1962 NATIONAL PETROLEUM COUNCIL REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON OIL AND GAS TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES October 4, 1962 Monroe E. Spaght, Chairman Earl G. Ellerbrake Government Co-Chairman Dene B. Hodges Assistant To The Chairman Vincent M. Brown, Secretary NATIONAL PETROLEUM COUNCIL HEADQUARTERS 601 Commonwealth Building Telephone: 1625 K Street, N. W." Washington 6, D. C. EXecutive' 3-5167 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. SECTION - I Summary Report by the NPC Committee on Oil and Gas Transportation Facilities •••••.•• i II Organization of the Committee on Oil and Gas Transportation Facilities and its Subcommittees • 1 A. Letter of December 19, 1960 from the Hon. Fred A. Seaton, Secretary of the Interior, U.S. Department of the Interior, to Walter S. Hallanan, Chairman, National Petroleum Council, requesting a study of Oil and Gas Transportation Facilities ••.••••••• 2 B. Letter of March 28, 1961 from Walter S. Hallanan to Monroe E. Spaght, appointing the latter as Chairman of the National Petroleum Council's Committee on Oil and Gas Transportation Facilities 4 C. Membership of the Committee on Oil and Gas Transportation Facilities •••••.•••• 6 D. Copy of letter of Walter S. Hallanan appointing the Subcommittee Chairmen 8 III Report of the Subcommittee on Tank Truck Transportation ••••••••••••• . ... 10 IV Report of the Subcommittee on Inland waterways Transportation ••••••••••••• ~. ••• 23 V Report of the Subcommittee on Tank Car Transportation ••••• •• ••• 37 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. SECTION VI Report of the Subcommittee on Gas Pipeline Transportation ••• •. •.. ••. 46 Separate Index • 49 VII Report of the Subcommittee on Petroleum Pipeline Transportation ••••• .•.••..•• 98 Separate Index 101 SEC T ION I SUMMARY REPORT OF THE NATIONAL PETROLEUM COUNCIL'S COMMITTEE ON OIL AND GAS TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES MONROE E.
    [Show full text]
  • Significance Op Thk Public Utility Holding Compa1y Act of 1935 Wqe Texas Com?Anus
    SIGNIFICANCE OP THK PUBLIC UTILITY HOLDING COMPA1Y ACT OF 1935 WQE TEXAS COM?ANUS APPROVED: or Prbr*#t>p Minor 4FTof®Msp& P®an the School'' pf Business' Administration D# or the>6^aauaie School SIGNIFICANCE OF THE PUBLIC UTILITY HOLDING COMPANY ACT OF 1935 UPON TEXAS COMPANIES THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State College in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION by 211803 James 1* Flowers, B# B. A# Denton, Texas Augustt 1952 211803 mBLE OF COIfElTS Page LIST OF TABLES * • . IT Chapter 1* BfTRODUCTIOH . 1 Statenent of til® Problaa * Purpose of the Study Limitations of the Study Method of Procedure Sources of Data Order of Presentation of the Study II* BACKGHODSD OF THE BOLDIHG COMPART ACT# , # • $ III. THE PUBLIC UTILITY HOLDING COKPAHX ACT « 1935* 12 IV» LITIGATION CONCERNING THE 1935 ACT . » l6 ?. HOLDIKG COMPAHY SYSTEMS II TEXAS *»•*** 22 Heetrie Bond and Share System Stone and Webster System Lone Star Gas Corporation System Community Power and Light System Kiddle West Corporation Houston Natural Gas Corporation Arkansas Batural Gas Corporation Uait#d Light and Power System Peoples Xlgbt and Power System SuBBsary #f Integration aal Simplification VI# THE ADJKHSISTRATIOK OP THE RSMAIHDER CP THE ACT. 87 VII# CONCLUSION , . • 91 BIBLIOGRAPHY1. • »«•••**•»•••»••••*• 95 ill LIST m TABLES Tabla f&gm 1# Sloe trie Operating Companies in Tmm# • • • « 2|, 2# Capital Structure of the Bouatoa Lighting and Powar Company* 32 3» Capital Struatwa of tha Texas Power and j Ll^bt Coo^anj* • * • • 3o Capital Structure of the Dallas Power and I»igfat CQcspaoy* • •#«#•«# «•#•-»<**» 37 5# Capital Structure of the Cftilf State* Utilities Company.
    [Show full text]
  • TARO Template
    Do Not Cite Petroleum Museum Hall of Fame Collection This collection is comprised of institutional documents created and maintained during the life of the museum‟s hall of fame. Documents include correspondence, scripts, transcripts, notes, biographies, contracts, budgets, photographs and videos covering the hall of fame election process, candidates and honorees, and induction dinner from 1968 through the present. ______________________________________________________________________________ Descriptive Summary Creator: The Petroleum Museum Title: Petroleum Hall of Fame Collection Dates: 1968- Present and undated Abstract: This collection is comprised of correspondence, notes, budgets, scripts, videos and photographs covering: the creation of the Petroleum Hall of Fame and its procedures, the nomination process and election process, communication between honorees and museum officials, and the logistics of the induction ceremony including the celebration, video/AV presentation, biographies of honorees, press for the event and the brunch. Quantity: 16 linear feet plus AV pieces Identification: Petroleum Hall of Fame Collection (institutional documents) Repository: The Permian Basin Petroleum Museum ______________________________________________________________________________ Biographical Sketch See individual honoree and candidate listings at end of inventory ______________________________________________________________________________ Scope and Content This collection is made up of institutional documents gathered from various departments
    [Show full text]
  • Proved Discoveries and Productive Capacity
    PROVED DISCOVERIES AND PRODUCTIVE CAPACITY OF CRUDE OIL, NATURAL GAS, AND NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS IN THE UNITED STATES A REPORT OF THE NATIONAL PETROLEUM COUNCIL 1961 REPORT OF THE NATIONAL PETROLEUM COUNCIL COMMITTEE ON PROVED PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS RESERVES AND AVAILABILITY MAY 15, 1961 CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE: L. F. McCOLLUM NATIONAL PETROLEUM COUNCIL OFFICERS walter S. Hallanan, Chairman R. G. Follis, Vice-Chairman James V. Brown, Secretary-Treasurer HEADQUARTERS OFFICE 601 Commonwealth Building Telephone: 1625 K Street, N. W. Washington 6, D. C. EXecutive 3-5167 NATIONAL PETROLEUM COUNCIL'S COMMITTEE ON PROVED PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS RESERVES AND AVAILABILITY (1960) CHAIRMAN: * L. F. McCollum President Continental Oil Company Houston, Texas VICE CHAIRMAN (Crude Oil) VICE CHAIRMAN (Natural Gas & NGL) Morgan J. Davis N. C. McGowen President Chairman of the Board Humble Oil & Refining Co. United Gas Corporation Houston, Texas Shreveport, Louisiana ASSISTANT TO CHAIRMAN ASSISTANT TO CHAIRMAN (Crude Oil) (Natural Gas and NGL) Stuart E. Buckley Ed Parkes Humble Oil & Refining Co. United Gas Corporation Houston, Texas Shreveport, Louisiana SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO CHAIRMAN ASSISTANT TO CHAIRMAN A. I. Levorsen Henry G. Corey Consulting Geologist Continental Oil Company Tulsa, Oklahoma Houston, Texas SECRETARY: Vincent M. Brown National Petroleum Council washington, D. C. H. S. M. Burns, President J. C. Donnell II, President Shell Oil Company The Ohio Oil Company New York, New york Findlay, Ohio James Comerford Paul Endacott, President Chairman of the Board Phillips Petroleum Company Consolidated Natural Gas Co. Bartlesville, Oklahoma New York, New York ****** *GOVERNMENT CO-CHAIRMAN Charles L. Moore, Office of Oil and Gas U.
    [Show full text]
  • Deral Register
    DERAL REGISTER VOLUME 5 1 9 3 4 ¿ v NUMBER 249 ^ i f l W I T E O ^ Washington, Tuesday, December 24, 1940 The President inches or more in length which may be CONTENTS entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, THE PRESIDENT for consumption are suspended, effective Suspending Quotas on Imports op immediately. Proclamations: Page Certain Cotton IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have here­ Cotton, suspending quotas on unto set my hand and caused the seal of imports of certain_________ 5229 BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES the United States of America to be Export of certain articles and OF AMERICA affixed. - materials, control of_______ 5229 A PROCLAMATION DONE at the City of Washington this Executive Order: WHEREAS pursuant to section 22 of 19" day of December in the year of our Export of certain articles and the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933 Lord nineteen hundred and materials, regulations______ 5230 as amended by section 31 of the act of [ seal] forty, and of the Independence Military Order: August 24, 1935 (49 Stat. 750, 773), as of the United States of America Deputy Administrator of Export the one hundred and sixty-fifth. amended by section 5 of the act of Feb­ Control, duties of__________ 5231 ruary 29, 1936 (49 Stat. 1148, 1152), and F ranklin D R oosevelt as reenacted by section 1 of the act of By the President: RULES, REGULATIONS, ORDERS June 3, 1937 (50 Stat. 246), I issued a Cordell H ull proclamation on September 5,1939,1 lim­ Secretary of State. T itle 7—Agriculture: iting the quantities of certain cotton and Sugar Division, Agricultural [No.
    [Show full text]
  • ONAL^ < O/Vited
    ^ O N A L ^ * I iTTCDà Y VOLUME 18 19 3 4 c?y NUMBER 205 v< O/ , v it ED ^ Washington, Tuesday, October 20, 1953 TITLE 6— AGRICULTURAL CREDIT (c) The wool must be covered by the CONTENTS following documents, as applicable: Chapter IV— Production and Market­ (1) If the wool is delivered to a han­ Agriculture Department Page ing Administration and Commodity dler by a grower, Producer’s Designation See Animal Industry Bureau ; Credit Corporation, Department of of Handler, in a form prescribed or ap­ Commodity Credit Corpora­ proved by CCC and signed by the grower, tion ; Production and Marketing Agriculture to act as the grower’s representative in Administration. Subchapter C— Loans, Purchases, and Other commingling the grower’s wool with wool Animal Industry Bureau Operations delivered by other growers, in pledging Proposed rule making: [Amdt. 1] such wool as security for loans, in re­ demption of such wool from loans, and Meat inspection; miscellaneous P art 672—W ool amendments______ 1----------- 6645 in receiving and distributing proceeds. Rules and regulations: Subpart—1953 W ool Price Support Such documents shall include a state­ Vesicular exanthema; designa­ P rogram (Shorn W ool) ment by the grower that the wool cov­ tion of areas in which swine ered thereby was shorn during the cal­ MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS endar year 1953, that he owned the sheep are affected__________ 1----- 6644 The regulations issued by Commodity or lambs from which such wool was Army Department Credit Corporation and the Production shorn, and that title and beneficial in­ Rules and regulations: and Marketing Administration, contain­ terest hi such wool are and always have Reserve Officers’ T r a i n i n g ing requirements of the 1953 Wool Price been in him since the wool was shorn, Corps; miscellaneous amend­ Support Program (Shorn Wool) and and that such wool is free and clear of ments, correction__________ 6645 published in 18 F.
    [Show full text]
  • SEC News Digest, 12-10-1968
    SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION a1~~~ IDll@~~~ A BRIEF summary OF FINANCIAL PROPOSALS filed with AND ACTIONS by the S.E.C. I In order.ng FULL text OF Relea.e. fr0sk~ublicatian. Unit. CITE numb.r) (Issue No. 68-240) FOR RELEASE December 10, 1968 SPORrSWORLD COMMUNICATIONS TO SELL STOCK. Sportsworld Communications Corp., 100 Park Ave., New York 10017, filed a registration statement (File 2-30936) with the SEC on December 4 seeking registration of 180,000 shares of common stock, to be offered for public sale at $5 per share. The offering is to be made on an "all or none, best efforts" basis by Shaskan £. Co., Inc., 67 Broad St., New York 10004, which will re- ceive a 50¢ per share selling commission plus $15,000 for expenses. The company has agreed, subject to completion of this offering, to sell the underwriter, for $180, five-year warrants to purchase 18,000 common shares, exercisable after one year at $5 per share. In addition, the company has agreed to pay First Consolidated Corporation, a principal stockholder of the company, $35,000 in consideration for the latter's services as a finder. Organized under Delaware law in November 1968, the company intends to publish monthly sports magazines entitled "Sporting Eye," whose format and content will be designed to appeal to readers interested both in regional and national sports events and developments. Net proceeds of the company's stock sale will be used as initial working capital for purposes including initial advertising and promotion of the initial issues of "Sporting Eye" magazine and publication of the first two regional magazines, "New York Sporting Eye" and "California Sporting Eye." In addition to preferred stock, the company has outstanding 220,000 common shares (with a 3¢ per share book value), of which Stanford Karp, president, and Mickey L.
    [Show full text]