The Wall Street Journal Western Edition 1991 Bob Davis - Abstracts

The Wall Street Journal Western Edition 1991 Bob Davis
TitleSubjectAuthors
Boeing receives Army contract for computers; eleven-year pact is valued at $1.6 billion and beats rival Computer Sciences.Business, generalRick Wartzman, Bob Davis
Computer job by AT&T team blocked by U.S.; IRS told to explain why contract was awarded to more-costly bidder. (the General Services Administration blocks an award of an Internal Revenue Service computer contract) (Technology)Business, generalBob Davis, John J. Keller
FCC drops rule that Bell companies set up units for information services. (regional Bell telephone companies to supply information services)Business, generalBob Davis
FCC may open Comsat service to competition. (Communications Satellite Corp.) (Telecommunications)Business, generalBob Davis
FCC proposes to award HDTV channels to existing outlets, spurning start-ups. (United States Federal Communications Commission issues high-definition television proposal)(Technology)Business, generalBob Davis
FCC pushing phone service that delivers cable TV. (United States Federal Communications Commission)(Technology)Business, generalBob Davis
FCC's efforts to make room for phones of the future draws conflicting advice. (mobile communication systems)Business, generalBob Davis
FCC takes step to trim foreign telephone sales. (Federal Communications Commission)Business, generalBob Davis
FCC to detail plan to revamp Bell network. (Federal Communications Commission plan expects to boost rates)Business, generalBob Davis
FCC urged to link reliability, profit of phone concerns. (US Federal Communications Commission)Business, generalBob Davis
Pentagon unit steers supercomputer deals to certain companies; rival firms complain DARPA is unfair in the way it stresses parallel processing. (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency)Business, generalBob Davis
Regional 'Bells' cleared to offer news and data. (regional Bell holding companies)Business, generalBob Davis
White House, reversing policy under pressure, begins to pick high-tech winners and losers. (United States industrial policy)Business, generalBob Davis
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