Newspapers / [The echo]. / June 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The photo above was taken at a recent sales men’s school of Olin Products Company, Inc., in New York. Shown from left to right, are: Norton Jackson, Robert Hopper, Ray Kautz, Pete Lufkin, OLIN PRODUCTS Olin Products Company, Inc., became a sub sidiary of the Ecusta Paper Corporation on Feb ruary 14, 1951. Olin Products will sell and dis tribute the entire Ecusta cellophane production from the world’s newest and most modern cello phane plant at Pisgah Forest. Olin Products Com pany, Inc., will establish executive offices at 655 Madison Avenue, New York City, with divisional offices in New York, and Chicago. The markets for cellophane are numerous and include the tobacco, candy, bakery, frozen food, fresh produce, meat, textile and other fields. Cello phane markets also extend to converters (print or convert cellophane bags, packages etc., for resale), fabricators (manufacturers of products from cello phane—straws, etc.) and industrials. The Olin Products executive staff has been or ganized with these members of the new organiza tion: James L. Spencer, Vice President and Di rector of Sales; Dr. John H. Truesdail, Tech nical Service Manager; Norton B. Jackson, Sales Promotion Manager; Charles F. Pfeifer, New York and New England Divisional John Truesdale, George Johnson, James Spencer, Ben Heim, R. M. Matthews, Harry H. Straus, Jr., Charles Pfeiffer, and Milton Herzog. COMPANY, INC. Manager; Ben H. Heim, Middle Atlantic and Southern Divisional Manager; Raymond J. Kautz, Central and Western Divisional Man ager; George R. Johnson, Manager of Eastern Converter Sales; Robert H. Hopper, Field As sistant to the Vice President; and Peter W. Lufkin, Supervisor of Sales Service Depart ment. James L. Spencer—^Vice President and Director of Sales. After graduating from the University of Wis consin and following up with extra courses at the University of Texas, Mr. Spencer held a sales ex ecutive position with the Parker Pen Company. After four years with this company, he joined the advertising firm of Campbell-Ewald Company of Detroit and New York and spent eight years with this company, rising to the position of Vice Pres ident in Charge of Marketing and Merchandising. Before coming to Olin Products he spent four years as Director of Sales and Merchandising of the Industrial Tape Corporation (a subsidiary of Johnson and Johnson) where he was also a Di rector of the Company.
June 1, 1951, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75