Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), December 1925, p. 452

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merican Marine Week Closes Better Business in Sight WO groups, powerful in their influence for the good of the merchant marine, quite inde- pendent of one another, though close- ly related, devoted most of marine week, November 9-14, in New York to spreading knowledge and appreciation of the science of naval architecture and marine engineering and its prac- tical application to shipping as dem- onstrated at the marine exposition. One group is composed of repre- sentatives of member companies of the American Marine Association, Inc., and the other group is made up of the members and associate members of the Society of Naval Architects & Marine Engineers. In order to avoid confusion the activities of each group will be described separately. The Marine association this year sponsored a co-operative marine ex- hibition which was held at the Two Hundred and Twelfth Anti-Aircraft Regiment Armory at Sixty-second street and Columbus avenue, New York city, beginning Monday Novem- President Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry- Dock HOMER L. FERGUSON Co. ber 9 and ending Saturday November 14. Sixty-six companies or organiza- tions had reserved space and showed actual machinery, or models, plans, maps and literature. To the observer there was less confusion and an earlier completion of all exhibits than at former shows’ which reflects credit upon Peter A. Sensenig, chairman of the exhibits committee. The character of the entire exhibit was exceptionally high. As an exhibition it compared very favorably both in the wide scope covered and in the effective arrange- ment for display, with any previous marine show. So that at 12:30. p. m. on November 9 the exhibits and ex- hibitors were ready to receive inter- ested visitors. The attendance on the first two days, even allowing for the fact that most of the visitors had a bona fide connection with the marine industry and were therefore really interested, was exceedingly small. After this, however, the attendance materially increased and certain of the booths GENERAL VIEW OF THE AMERICAN MARINE EXPOSITION HELD IN THE ARMORY AT SIXTY-SECOND STREET AND COLUMBUS AVENUE, NEW YORK FROM NOV. 9 TO 14, 1925—FROM LEFT TO RIGHT THE EXHIBITORS SHOWN IN THIS VIEW ARE, U. S. NAVY, RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA, INC., SPERRY: GYROSCOPE CO., PORT OF BALTIMORE AND BAB- COCK & WILCOX CO. 452 THE ENTIRE EXHIBIT WAS WELL PLANNED AND ATTRACTIVELY LAID OUT

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