From: CLFPAO@nctamslant.navy.mil (CINCLANTFLT PAO)
Newsgroups: soc.veterans
Subject: Navy News Service - 24 Jul 92
Date: 25 Jul 1992 10:59:49 -0500
Organization: UTexas Mail-to-News Gateway
NNTP-Posting-Host: cs.utexas.edu

NAVY NEWS SERVICE - 24 JULY 1992 - NAVNEWS 030/92 
 
     Navy News Service (NAVNEWS) contains official news and 
information and is intended for distribution to all Navy people.
Please help pass the word.  NAVNEWS is available: 
     -- by message  
     -- on the CNO Bulletin Board, 1-800-582-2355/6940 or (703) 
695-6198/6388  
     -- by electronic mail from NAVNEWS(at)NCTAMSLANT.NAVY.MIL  
     -- and on the BUPERS ACCESS bulletin board, 1-800-346- 
0217/18/27, 1-800-762-8567 or (703) 614-8070/6059/8076, (DSN)
224-8070. 
                               -USN-  
 
     TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR NAVNEWS 030/92 
A.   Top News and Policy Stories 
     A1.  CNET Reassigned 
     A2.  Sexual Harassment Offenders Driven Out 
     A3.  SITREPS and Evals Must Reflect Sexual Harassment Policy
          Support    
     A4.  Navy Reorganization Plan 
     A5.  Notable Quotable -- Acting Secretary of the Navy Sean
          O'Keefe 
B.   Around the Fleet 
     B1.  USS Beaufort Assists in Super Tanker Collision 
     B2.  Lithuanian Seaman Rescued by U.S. Forces from Iceland 
     B3.  "Old Ironsides" in Drydock 
     B4.  Salute to Excellence:  HM3 Saves Woman from Burning Car
     B5.  This Week in the Navy:  July 24, 1945 
C.   Personnel Notes 
     C1.  Overseas Transition Assistance 
     C2.  ECP Application Deadline 
D.   Awards: 
     D1.  NAS Pensacola Wins Two Awards 
E.   Short Splices: 
     E1.  Selection Boards 
     E2.  Error in Voting Assistance Guide 
     E3.  Navy News This Week 
                               -USN-  
 
A.   Top News and Policy Stories 
A1.  CNET Reassigned 
WASHINGTON (NNS) -- The Navy announced July 24, the reassignment
of VADM John H. Fetterman, Jr., the Chief of Naval Education and
Training (CNET) whose headquarters is in Pensacola, Fla., to the
staff of the Chief of Naval Operations.  Fetterman has requested
retirement which is under review. 
     The reassignment results from a Navy Inspector General 
Investigation of a hotline call concerning allegations that 
Fetterman protected an enlisted staff member from possible  
disciplinary action.  Allegations are that the enlisted
individual made homosexual advances to other enlisted personnel
and was, because of his position on Fetterman's staff, allegedly
protected by Fetterman from possible disciplinary action or
subsequent discharge proceedings. 
     The Navy is referring the case of the enlisted staff member
back to the acting CNET, RADM Louise C. Wilmot, for appropriate
action. 
     The Acting Secretary of the Navy concurred in Fetterman's 
reassignment. 
                               -USN- 

A2.  Sexual Harassment Offenders Driven Out 
WASHINGTON (NNS) -- In keeping with the Navy's zero tolerance 
policy on sexual harassment, several Navy members recently
charged with offenses have been disciplined and forced out of the
Navy. 
     In one case, a male lieutenant commander at a training
command made sexually explicit comments, touched and kissed a
subordinate female employee against her will.  He received a
punitive letter of reprimand, 37 days restriction and forfeiture
of $1,600 a month for two months.  He retired from the Navy as a
result of the incident. 
     In another case, a female lieutenant commander who sent 
sexually explicit letters and drawings to a subordinate male
officer received punitive disciplinary action and resigned from
the Navy. 
     A male E-5 member of another training unit kissed and
touched a female E-3 student while he was on watch.  He was found
guilty at nonjudicial punishment (NJP) of violating the Uniform
Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) Article 92 (disobedience of a
lawful order) and Article 134 (indecent assault).  He was reduced
in rate to E-4 and, based on a subsequent administrative board
proceeding, received a general discharge. 
     A male E-8 recruiter who committed an indecent assault on a
subordinate female E-6 was convicted at a Special Court Martial
of violating UCMJ Article 134 (indecent assault).  He was reduced
in rank to E-6 and transferred to the Fleet Reserve as a result
of the incident. 
     A male E-2 "A" school student who committed indecent sexual
gestures in view of a female E-2 student after being asked to
stop was punished at NJP for violating UCMJ Article 92, Article
134 (disorderly conduct), and Article 117 (provoking speech or 
gestures).  He was reduced in rank to E-1, fined $392 and awarded
30 days of restriction and extra duty.  As a result of a
subsequent administrative board, he received an other-than
honorable discharge. 
     A male lieutenant at a Navy medical facility made unwanted 
sexual overtures (including touching and sexually oriented
remarks) to a subordinate female petty officer, a female E-2
hospital apprentice and a civilian female employee.  At a general
court martial he was found guilty of nine counts of sexual
harassment and assault.  He was sentenced to a punitive
discharge, and forfeiture of all future pay and benefits. 
     Under the policy that took effect March 1, those found
guilty of one aggravated case of sexual harassment are subject to
mandatory processing for separation.  A pattern of less serious
offenses may also result in discharge. 
     "We serve in the finest Navy the world has ever known, and
it is not right -- or smart -- to let the actions of some do harm
to us all,"  said Chief of Naval Operations ADM Frank B. Kelso
II, in a NAVOP directing the stronger enforcement.  "We will fix
this problem when we all get onboard with our zero tolerance
policy." 
     In his first message to the fleet, Acting Secretary of the 
Navy Sean O'Keefe vowed to continue the effort to eradicate
sexual harassment from the Navy.  "The message is this:  Those
who wear the uniform with pride will be treated with respect. 
Those who cannot, will be driven from our ranks." 
Story by BUPERS Public Affairs 
                               -USN- 

A3.  FITREPS and Evals Must Reflect Sexual Harassment Policy 
     Support 
WASHINGTON (NNS) -- As clarification of the Navy's zero tolerance
sexual harassment policy continues, the Bureau of Naval Personnel
(BUPERS) reminds supervisors to pay close attention to members' 
support of the policy when preparing fitness reports and 
evaluations. 
     Existing Navy directives include provisions for evaluating a
person's support of the Navy's sexual harassment policy.  In a 
Navywide message (NAVADMIN 107/92) to increase awareness of these
provisions, BUPERS directed commanders and commanding officers to
review Appendix A of the Enlisted Performance Evaluation Manual 
(BUPERSINST 1616.9) and Appendix A of the Navy Officer Fitness 
Report Manual (NAVMILPERSCOMINST 1611.1A), which specifically
address sexual harassment as a single performance element under
equal opportunity. 
     Grades in equal opportunity are required on the front of the
officers' FITREPS (block 35) and enlisted Evals (block 33).  As 
before, commanding officers have the option of making appropriate
statements on equal opportunity in the comments section on the
back of both forms.  However, such remarks must not be
substituted for appropriate disciplinary action. 
     VADM R.J. Zlatoper, Chief of Naval Personnel, emphasized the
need for supervisors at all levels to help eradicate sexual 
harassment.  "If a charge of sexual harassment is reported, you 
should examine the circumstances fairly, thoroughly and promptly
... then take appropriate action to resolve it, or refer it up
the chain (of command), as warranted by circumstances," said
Zlatoper,  "We need to open our eyes to the problem where it
exists, communicate clearly with each other about it, confront
those who are offenders, and build a Navy in which every person
is treated with respect and dignity." 
Story by BUPERS Public Affairs 
                               -USN- 

A4.  Navy Reorganization Plan 
WASHINGTON (NNS) -- Acting Secretary of the Navy Sean O'Keefe 
approved a plan July 22 which significantly reorganizes the
Office of the Chief of Naval Operations (OPNAV), the staff
assigned to support the CNO, by Jan. 1, 1993.  The plan,
developed by Chief of Naval Operations ADM Frank B. Kelso II,
aligns the OPNAV staff along the lines of its counterpart in the
Joint Chiefs of Staff. 
     The plan will allow better interface with the Joint Staff; 
improve coordination among the OPNAV staff, the Navy Secretariat
and the Office of the Secretary of Defense; place warfare
community leadership roles at the fleet level; improve
coordination among warfare communities on program planning
decisions; reduce the number of flag officer billets in the Navy
without cutting senior leadership in the fleet; allow
requirements to be generated from the fleet level; and reduce
personnel and funding requirements for Washington headquarters. 
     "This is not simply 'change for the sake of change,'"
O'Keefe said during a July 22 Pentagon press conference.  "This 
reorganization is designed to help the fleet fight better by 
creating more integrated and efficient support at the very top." 
     The reorganization will eliminate four three-star flag
billets and cut a total of about 150 officer, enlisted and
civilian billets from the OPNAV rolls.  Exact personnel cuts and
dollar savings will be determined in the coming weeks. 
     Under the new organization, staffs of the current Assistant
Chiefs of Naval Operations (DCNO's) for Submarine Warfare
(OP-02), Surface Warfare (OP-03), Air Warfare (OP-05) and the
Director of Naval Warfare (OP-07) will merge into one staff under
the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Resources, Warfare
Requirements and Assessment, a three-star flag officer.  This
change supports O'Keefe's stated objectives to improve
coordination among warfare communities in program planning
decisions and to achieve a truly qualified and capable base force
within the Navy which will support the President's national
security strategy. 
     The current Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Plans,
Policy and Operations (OP-06) will become the Deputy Chief of
Naval Operations for Policy, Strategy and Plans, with a one-star
in charge of Operations and Plans and a two-star in charge of
Strategy and Policy.  The Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for
Manpower, Personnel and Training (OP-01) will become the Deputy
Chief of Naval Operations for Manpower and Personnel.  The Chief
of Naval Education and Training will assume responsibilities as
Director of Naval Training and Doctrine.  Staffs of the current
Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Logistics (OP-04); Director
of Space and Electronic Warfare (OP-94); and Director of Naval
Intelligence (DNI) will essentially maintain their current
responsibilities. 
     "We've been working on ways to improve the Navy as we draw 
down in size for two years now," Kelso said, "and we've been
studying how to reorganize the headquarters staff for nearly a
year.  We arrived at this general plan about two weeks ago.  But
we still have much work to do before we finish the detailed staff
plan." 
     Later that same day, Kelso briefed his staff on the upcoming
changes.  "I believe it's important that we in headquarters start
the downward trend and be seen as heading that program. 
     "This is our opportunity, if you think we need change in the
staff, to come forward with your ideas and have it looked at in
the reorganization.  We don't have to stay exactly where we are
in any shop.  There may be things that need to be changed.  This
will be a good time to make the change and make the staff more
efficient.  I've obviously got to depend on your support and your
help to make that happen during this period." 
     Individual staff assignments, including those for flag 
officers, will be announced in the coming weeks.  Personnel
losses will occur largely as a result of normal rotation and
attrition. 
                               -USN- 

A5.  Notable Quotable 
     "I think there's a handful of officers who some how forgot 
that the term 'officer and a gentleman' didn't come from some
Hollywood script.  It came from the very essence of what the
naval service is all about.  John Paul Jones made that a primary
piece of his admonition to all sailors at the time, and every
plebe at the Naval Academy learns that.  Somebody forgot that
along the way.  Those are the kind of cultural attitudes we've
got to bring back." 
     --Acting Secretary of the Navy Sean O'Keefe during the July
22 Pentagon press conference. 
                               -USN- 

B.   Around the Fleet 
B1.  USS Beaufort Assists in Super Tanker Collision 
WASHINGTON (NNS) -- USS Beaufort (ATS 2) assisted two tankers
that collided in the Straits of Malacca July 17, approximately 65
miles northeast of Singapore.  Beaufort arrived on the scene of
the collision approximately 8:45 p.m. (local Singapore time). 
Both tankers caught fire following the collision.  Navy personnel
from Beaufort were involved in fighting the fires which were out
by 1:47 a.m., July 18. 
     Beaufort sailors brought the fire on the Greek-registered
M/V Radwan Lima under control before assisting in fighting the
blaze on the Monrovia-registered M/V Argo Heavy.  Beaufort was
assisted by three civilian tugs before the fire was extinguished.
     Damage to Argo Heavy consisted of a horizontal slash from
the starboard side bow along the side of the vessel.  There was
no leakage of any kind reported from the tanker, Radwan Lima had
significant damage to the starboard side of her superstructure as
well as damage amidships, but there appeared to be no leakage.  
Both ships were able to operate under their own propulsion. 
     Beaufort evacuated 14 personnel from Radwan Lima out of a
crew of 29.  There was one fatality and three injured crewmen
(two from smoke inhalation and one laceration) reported. 
     Beaufort is an Edenton-class rescue, salvage and towing
ship, 255 feet long and displacing 2,880 tons.  She is designed
to provide diving support, firefighting, dewatering, battle
damage repair, rescue and towing assistance.  The ship is
forward-deployed to Sasebo, Japan, and is commanded by LCDR Phil
Beierl.  Beaufort had just departed Singapore following a brief
stop for fuel when she went to the aid of the damaged tankers. 
Story by COMLOG WestPac Public Affairs 
                               -USN- 

B2.  Lithuanian Seaman Rescued by U.S. Forces from Iceland 
KEFLAVIK, Iceland (NNS) -- A Lithuanian seaman was rescued from
the North Atlantic July 17, by a combination of personnel from
the U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps. 
     An Air Force Pararescueman, SSgt Robert Shepard, was lowered
on board a Lithuanian trawler 258 miles S/SE of the NATO base at 
Keflavik, Iceland, and made the rescue possible.  A U.S. Navy 
flight surgeon, LT Noella R. Scaldara, was on board one of two
Air Force rescue helicopters and provided medical care en route
to a civilian hospital in the capital city of Reykjavik.  The
seaman who was suffering complications from a recent appendectomy
was stable upon arrival. 
     The rescue also involved a U.S. Marine KC-130 aircraft and 
crew from Cherry Point, N.C., which provided airborne refueling
of the helicopters and communications support for the operation
which took approximately five hours and involved flying more than
500 miles over water. 
     Shepard is assigned to the 56th Air Rescue Squadron of Air 
Forces Iceland.  Scaldara is assigned the U.S. Naval Air Station
Keflavik.  All are elements of the Iceland Defense Force. 
Story by Iceland Defense Force Public Affairs 
                               -USN-   

B3.  "Old Ironsides" in Drydock 
BOSTON, Mass. (NNS) -- The 194-year-old Navy frigate USS 
Constitution began a planned 18-month drydocking and inspection
period July 17, at the Boston National Historical Park,
Charlestown Navy Yard, Charlestown, Mass.  The maintenance work
will be done in conjunction with preparations for the ship's
200th birthday Oct. 21, 1997. 
     Old Ironsides will remain open for public tours to the
maximum extent possible during the work period.  The National
Park service will conduct the tours and post wayside exhibits
around the Navy Yard.  Tours along Drydock One (John Quincy
Drydock), will feature a topside view of the ship's exposed hull
enabling visitors to see more of Old Ironsides than ever before. 
A Navy-produced 11-minute video presentation of the ship will be
shown free-of-charge at the Constitution Museum Theater.  The
museum will present special exhibits explaining the inspection
and restoration process. 
     For more information call Susan Stevens of USS Constitution
Joint Information Bureau at (617) 426-1812. 
Story by Navy Office of Information New England  
                               -USN-  

B4.  Salute to Excellence: 
     HM3 Saves Woman from Burning Car 
WASHINGTON (BUMED) -- The ending to HM3 Larry Scafuri's July 4th
proved hotter than any fireworks show. 
     In the early hours of July 5, on a Virginia highway, his 
actions helped rescue a young woman from a burning car. 
     Scafuri, an advanced X-ray technician in the radiology 
department at the National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md.,
was driving north along Route 77 at about 2 a.m. when the traffic
began to back up. 
     A motorist told him there was a two-car collision and
someone was trapped in a car.  Scafuri rushed to the scene to
offer assistance. 
     As he approached the accident, he saw a black Chevrolet
Monte Carlo and another small car.  The passengers of the Monte
Carlo were a mother, father, baby boy and a young woman.  The
mother was running around the car frantically because her
daughter was pinned between the front and back seats. 
     A small fire had ignited under the rear end of the Monte 
Carlo.  Scafuri said a motorcyclist was trying to keep the flame
down with a small fire extinguisher.  People were yelling "The
car's gonna blow, the car is gonna blow," but no one offered to
help. 
     The woman, who Scafuri estimated to be about 20 years old,
was screaming in agony.  As he got closer he saw her body was
twisted and distorted.  "It looked like her back was broken. 
     "I prayed to God that I could get her out," he said.  "I 
thought at that point 'If God wants to take me that's fine, but I
can't just stand here and let that girl burn to death.'" 
     The steering wheel and dash board were smashed against the 
front seat and the back seat was squashed against the front seat. 
Scafuri reached in and tried to push the back seat away, but it
wouldn't budge. 
     At this point someone else got the courage to help.  "We
began trying to wedge the seat out of the way by putting out
backs against the front seat and pushing with our legs,"  Scafuri
said.  "It finally popped loose, but her feet still weren't
free." 
     Scafuri then started twisting and pulling the woman's legs 
until they were loose.  He told her that he would worry about the
injuries after she was out. 
     Within 10 minutes of getting the woman out, the car was
gutted by flames.  According to Scafuri, it took another 30
minutes before an ambulance or firefighter arrived on the scene.
     "I was proud of myself because I was the first one to jump
in the car and try to get her out,"  he said.  "Everyone sees it
on TV, but I never thought saving someone would happen to me." 
     Once the police arrived everyone was told to leave.  Scafuri
said no one got any names, and he still doesn't know who, or how
the victims are. 
     "I would eventually like to call the Virginia State Police
to find out who the people were in the accident," Scafuri said. 
"I want the hear their voices to know that they are OK." 
Story by JO3 Chris Hodges, NNMC Bethesda Public Affairs 
                               -USN-      

B5.  This Week in the Navy 
     July 24, 1945 -- Aircraft from ADM Halsey's 3rd Fleet
launched a two day attack on the Inland Sea area, Japan, striking
Kure Naval Base and airfields at Nagoya, Osaka and Miho. 
Japanese naval vessels sunk include three battleships and three
lesser ships. 
                               -USN- 

C.   Personnel Notes 
C1.  Overseas Transition Assistance 
WASHINGTON (NNS) -- Additional transition assistance is available
to eligible Navy members stationed overseas.  Assistance includes
an increase to 30 days of authorized permissive temporary duty
(PTDY) that can be used during a job search and house hunting in
order to facilitate relocation, providing it does not interfere
with mission requirements.  In addition, eligible members may
separate at a military processing station closest to their
desired final destination in the United States, consistent with
availability and military requirements.  Eligible members are
defined as those individuals being involuntarily discharged under
honorable conditions, those who elect Voluntary Separation
Incentive (VSI) or Special Separation Bonus (SSB), and all
members retiring.  PTDY may be authorized for up to 20 days for
eligible members station in CONUS. 
     Family Service Centers (FSCs) have been assigned the 
responsibility of providing transition assistance to all
separating members.  Sites are staffed with Transition Assistance
Program Managers/Counselors.  All members leaving active duty are
entitled to transition assistance to transition assistance
services, including pre-separation counseling, employment
assistance and relocation assistance for members and their
families.  Members who are leaving the service involuntarily or
under the SSB program are entitled to additional benefits,
including extended medical care, commissary and exchange
privileges. 
     All members leaving the service are encouraged to visit
their FSC/Transition assistance site to learn of their benefits
and entitlements, and take full advantage of them.  For more 
information about transition assistance contact you local FSC. 
Story by BUPERS Public Affairs 
                               -USN- 

C2.  ECP Application Deadline 
WASHINGTON (NNS) -- Enlisted sailors who are seeking a commission
and are interested in completing their bachelor's degree are
encouraged to submit applications for the Navy's Enlisted
Commissioning Program (ECP).  The application deadline for FY93
is Nov. 1, 1992. 
     ECP provides highly qualified sailors who have previous 
college credit an opportunity to complete their degrees and earn
commissions as naval officers. 
     ECP selectees pursuing non-technical degrees must have 45 
fully transferrable semester hours of earned credit.  They have
36 months to complete their degrees.  See your command career
counselor or pick up a copy of OPNAVNOTE 1530 (dated June 2,
1992) for more information on eligibility requirements and
application procedures. 
     Active-duty personnel selected for ECP attend Naval Reserve
Officer Training Corps (NROTC) host universities full-time and
are commissioned upon graduation.  Selectees receive permanent
change of station orders to enroll at one of more than 60 NROTC
host colleges and universities. 
     En route, they attend a six-and-a-half week academic and 
physical fitness training program at the Naval Science Institute,
Newport, R.I.  Selectees receive full pay and allowances at their
enlisted paygrades and are eligible for advancement. 
     Selectees are responsible for tuition, fees and books.  
However, they may use Veterans Education Assistance Program
(VEAP) or GI bill educational benefits, if eligible.  Sailors who
have completed a bachelor's degree are ineligible. 
Story by BUPERS Public Affairs Office 
                               -USN-  

D.   Awards 
D1.  NAS Pensacola Wins Two Awards 
PENSACOLA, Fla. (NNS) -- Naval Air Station (NAS) Pensacola
recently received awards for energy conservation and bachelor
quarters (BQ) management. 
     A $2.1 million cost savings in only one year helped the air
station win a Secretary of the Navy energy conservation award.  A
few measures which Navy officials identified as significant cost 
reductions were more efficient air handlers, compact-fluorescent
rather than incandescent lights and double pane window 
installation. 
     During the recent bachelor quarters management assist visit
NAS Pensacola received a three star award from the Chief of Naval
Personnel, signifying a score of excellent in BQ management. 
     Finally, the Chief of Naval Air Training acknowledged with 
congratulations Naval Air Station Pensacola's recent milestone. 
The station completed 21 years of Class "A" mishap-free flying. 
Story by NAS Pensacola Public Affairs Office 
                               -USN- 

E.   "Short Splices" 
E1.  Selection Boards 
     The following selection boards for active duty officers will
convene at the Bureau of Naval Personnel (BUPERS) in eligibility
zones provided in ALNAVS 056/92 and 061/92. 
     -- Line officers for lieutenant July 29 (changed from July
27) 
     -- Staff officers for lieutenant Aug. 17 
                               -USN- 

E2.  Error in Voting Assistance Guide 
WASHINGTON (NNS) -- People who claim Fort Bend County, Texas as 
their county of voting residence should send their completed
Federal Post Card Application (FPCA) to:  The County Elections
Administration, Fort Bend County, P.O. Box 1046, Richmond, Texas
77469-1046. 
     The 1992-93 Voting Assistance Guide should be amended based
on this information.  Failure to mail the FPCA to the correct
address could result in a delayed ballot which could effectively
disenfranchise a voter. 
     Approximately 60 days before each election, the Voting 
Information Center provides recorded messages from the
candidates, as well as other information concerning elections. 
Voters may call Autovon 223-6500 or (703) 693-6500 to hear the
messages.  The Voting Information Center can receive calls and
questions 24 hours a day.  Voting Assistance Officers may also
contact their service Voting Action Officers through the Voting
Information Center. 
     Questions which cannot be answered locally may be referred
to: Director, Federal Voting Assistance Program, Office of the 
Secretary of Defense, Room 1B457, The Pentagon, Washington, D.C.
20301 or call Autovon 225-0663, (703) 695-0663 or (800) 438-VOTE.
                               -USN-    

E3.  Navy News This Week  
     The July 22, 1992 edition of Navy News This Week -- a 
videotaped newscast generated for broadcast to Navy/Marine Corps
fleet and shore units -- includes the following stories:  ADM
Frank Kelso announces plans to reorganize OPNAV staff; ADM Kelso
discusses upcoming changes with OPNAV Staff; V-22 OSPREY crashes
near Quantico Marine Corps Base, Va.; Iceland Defense Force
rescues Lithuanian seaman from ocean; Navy relieves two CO's,
investigates reports of misconduct; ADM Henry Mauz Jr. takes
command of U.S. Atlantic Fleet; Reservists participate in medical
exercise Wounded Warrior '92; Newest Fisher House helps families
in San Diego; Trade fair displays goods made from recyclable;
Military seminar hosts officers from 15 NATO and other countries;
Lady Lex museum will soon share proud history with the public;
Navy boxer will fight for the gold in Barcelona; Senior Chief
creates art from wood; and "Broadside cartoonist draws from
personal experience. 
     QUESTIONS?  CONTACT Navy Broadcasting Service, Navy News
This Week, Bldg. 168, NAVSTA Anacostia, Washington, D.C.
20374-1682 or call (202) 433-5844, (AV) 288-5844. 
     Input from fleet units ensures our most complete coverage of
global events affecting the Navy and Marine Corps.  Your video 
contributions, on 3/4-inch, 1/2-inch or Hi-8 videotape, are
needed.  
                               -USN- 

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