Reagan accepts responsibility for Beirut bombing security lapse
President Reagan defended the U.S. leadership in the Beirut Marine barracks attack, saying blame rests with the office and himself after reviewing a 166 page Pentagon report. He noted measures for improved security of 1200 Marines and intelligence and said ground commanders should not be punished for not fully grasping current terrorist threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Reagan
Beirut Marine Barracks
U.S
Pentagon
Adm
Robert Long
California
Lebanon
Commission
Beirut
Jesse Jackson
Syria
Navy
Mark Goodman
Bombs Shatter Beirut Cease-fire as Shells Hit Airport
Renewed fighting in Beirut's southern suburbs shattered a short-lived cease-fire with artillery shells striking Beirut Airport near the U S Marine outpost. Marines go to Condition 1 Alpha after a brief maximum alert. no casualties reported. Fresh attacks billowed near multinational posts as a grenade was thrown near a French post and a bomb hit near the port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
UPI
U.S
Maj
Dennis Brooks
Beirut Radio
Rate Hike 385 Tolls Bell of Pennsylvania Faces PUC Deadline
The Public Utility Commission faces a Wednesday deadline to decide Bell of Pennsylvania's request for a 379 million annual rate increase. The case ties to AT&T breakup, with Bell seeking about 378.9 million while a hearing officer suggested 96.5 million. If not decided, Bell could implement the full hike, subject to commission adjustments, and local rates may rise significantly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
UPI
Public Utility Commission
Bell of Pennsylvania
PUC
Bell
American Telephone and Telegraph Co
James Cawley
New York
PAC
George Kabusk
At&t
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Ron
Williamstown
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