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New Finance Officer Joins Ryder System
Ryder System selected C.J. 鈥淐orky鈥 Nelson as senior executive vice president of finance in what some analysts think may be the first of several top managerial changes.
May 12, 1999Restructuring Plan Passes With Little Resistance
A complete structural makeover was approved for the National Private Truck Council at its annual convention, which attracted about 1,200 private fleet operators and suppliers.
May 12, 1999NPTC Adds Its Support For Truck Safety Agency
While calling for improved safety, the National Private Truck Council joined the current swell of support for a federal agency to concentrate solely on supervising truck safety.
May 12, 1999Former Clinton Officials Offer Forecast On Social Climate
The future may seem spooky for trucking executives who heard tales of uncertain political leadership, a possible recession and stricter demands from shippers at the American Trucking Associations Foundation鈥檚 three-day annual meeting.
May 12, 1999NTSB Urges Putting Black Boxes on Trucks
The National Transportation Safety Board called on truckers to look to the skies for a way to improve safety and repeated demands that trucks be required to install black boxes similar to those used on airplanes.
May 12, 1999Truck Weight Bill Renews Debate
The latest round in the congressional debate over truck size and weight formally opened with the introduction of legislation May 4 that would allow states to increase the maximum truck weight to 97,000 pounds.
May 11, 1999Scania Rejects Cooperation With Volvo
After repeatedly being rebuffed in attempts to take over rival Swedish truck maker Scania AB, Volvo tried a different approach last week, proposing to work with its competitor.
May 11, 1999NPTC Supports Truck Safety Agency
While calling for improved safety, the National Private Truck Council joined the current swell of support for a federal agency to concentrate solely on supervising truck safety.
May 11, 1999Ocean Shipping Deregulated
Ocean shipping 鈥 the last of the great governmentally controlled modes of transportation 鈥搕ook a mighty hit from the deregulation ax.
May 11, 1999Judge Urged to Back Engine Settlement
The Department of Justice and the Environmental Protection Agency brushed aside claims that the six primary U.S. diesel engine makers did not knowingly violate federal air quality rules, and urged a judge to ratify the agreement, which will cost the manufacturers more than $1 billion in fines and added costs.
May 10, 1999