AccessMyLibrary provides FREE access to millions of articles from top publications available through your library.

The question of how shippers would react to the West Coast port lockout has been central to the issue of how the episode would play out politically. (Radar Screen).

JoC Week

| October 21, 2002 | COPYRIGHT 2002 All Rights Reserved. (Hide copyright information)Copyright

The question of how shippers would react to the West Coast port lockout has been central to the issue of how the episode would play out politically. A shipper community hostile to the Pacific Maritime Association and, by extension, the container lines, could ultimately weaken carriers' efforts to preserve their antitrust immunity. A friendly shipper lobby could aid efforts to place the International Longshore and Warehouse Union under a more restrictive labor law such as the Railway Labor Act. In an indication of how shippers are reacting …

Related articles from newspapers, magazines, journals, and more
With Ed Emmett president of NIT League. (Questions & Answers).
Magazine article from: JoC Week Tirschwell, Peter October 28, 2002 700+ words
Freight diversion: shippers were unprepared for port disruptions but now are...
Magazine article from: Traffic World Gallagher, John November 18, 2002 700+ words
Ready, willing and able: Jones Act carriers are in position to help relieve...
Magazine article from: JoC Week Edmonson, R.G. November 4, 2002 700+ words
Stuck in the middle: West Coast congestion prompts Midwest shippers to eye...
Magazine article from: Traffic World Armbruster, William March 14, 2005 700+ words
Radar screen.
Magazine article from: JoC Week November 25, 2002 700+ words
©2013 Gale, a part of Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. Contact us | Privacy policy | Terms and conditions

The AccessMyLibrary advertising network includes: womensforum.com GlamFamily