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Trucking Executives Lend New Orleans School a Helping Hand

Nearly 150 trucking executives joined community volunteers on a sunny Saturday in New Orleans to paint, plant and rejuvenate their industry image.

Janet Plume | Special to Transport Topics
October 27, 1998

Navistar Strike Keeping Police Busy

Clark County Sheriff Gene Kelly is caught in the middle of a three-week-old strike at Navistar International's truck-customizing plant, and it's clear he'd rather be doing something else.

October 27, 1998

IBM Sells Hi-Tech Logistics Stake to Tibbett & Britten

IBM sold its 40% shareholding in Hi-Tech Logistics Ltd. to the Britain-based international transport and logistics firm Tibbett & Britten.

John G. Parker | European Correspondent
October 27, 1998

EPA Fines Engine Makers

Diesel engine manufacturers have agreed to pay record fines of $185 million and make significant design modifications to settle Environmental Protection Agency claims that they broke clean-air standards.

Jeff Johnson | Staff Reporter
October 26, 1998

OMC Stays Put

In passing the $520 billion spending bill that will keep the federal government going until next October, Congress last week left the Office of Motor Carriers sitting where it is, under the Federal Highway Administration’s wing.

Thomas M. Strah | Managing Editor
October 26, 1998

Rep. Wolf Vows to Pursue Shift

Rep. Frank Wolf will not give up his campaign to move jurisdiction over trucking’s most important federal agency, the Office of Motor Carriers, to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. t a Capitol Hill press conference Oct. 21, the Virginia Republican vowed to resurrect the idea next year.

Daniel P. Bearth | Staff Writer
October 26, 1998

ATA Convenes New Era

The road to the 21st century for American Trucking Associations begins this week in New Orleans. ore than 4,250 industry executives and their spouses are expected to attend the 1998 ATA Management Conference & Exhibition and witness the beginning of a new era for the trucking federation.

Daniel P. Bearth | Staff Writer
October 26, 1998

Kyoto Accord Could Cost Truckers Billions, DOE Says

The proposed international accord to combat global warming could cost U.S. truckers up to $36 billion a year in added fuel costs, a 90% increase, according to a study by the U.S. Department of Energy.

George Abry | Staff Reporter
October 26, 1998

Con-Way Moves and Expands

Con-Way Transportation Services, one of the fastest growing and most profitable freight carriers in the country, moved its corporate headquarters to Ann Arbor, Mich., and launched a new business to provide logistics services.

Daniel P. Bearth | Staff Writer
October 26, 1998