Word: milling
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...products are so far not affected, there is growing doubt as to whether the industry can make its increases stick in such a soft market. In fact, two weeks ago, Bethlehem and National Steel undercut by as much as 1% the 8% boost posted by U.S. Steel on tin-mill products used in cans. For all the competitive scramble, there are strict limits on the extent to which the industry can cut back or discount its posted prices. The recent settlement with the United Steel Workers will cost more than $1 billion in extra wages and fringe benefits during...
...owned and locally based corporate empires; of a heart attack; in New Delhi. After the death of his father in 1958, Madhvani, an Indian, became the main driving force behind 63 companies worth $56 million in Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania. Credited with building East Africa's first steel mill, the soft-spoken Hindu also served as globetrotting eco-nomic ambassador for the region. "We don't want history to say," he once observed, "that we lagged behind when the need for economic development was so great...
...November Action Coalition led a group of about 250 students on a noisy "tour" of the building. The following April, NAC sponsored a demonstration which entered the Center and broke up a meeting of its Visiting Committee. And a month afterward, another group organized by NAC held a "mill-in" on the CFIA's second floor...
Anyone who lives near a paper mill knows that smell-a rotten-egg, spoiled-cabbage stink that pours forth when wood pulp is cooked to produce paper. Now, thanks to a small industrial furnace company's work in Muskegon, Mich., the awful stink...
...secret is an afterburner developed by the Blu-Surf Division of Hayes-Albion Co. of Jackson, Mich., and installed on a stack of the S.D. Warren Co., a paper mill whose emissions have long irritated Muskegon residents. Paper mills smell because they emit sulfide and methyl-mercaptan gases. Instead of venting those gases into the air, the destinking system sends them into a special furnace fed by pressurized air and natural gas. The fumes are then forced through a flame that burns at 1350° F., which is the oxidation point of the sulfides and mercaptans. The resultant oxides...