The White Falcon - 12.06.1987, Síða 11

Me ws Brief S'
SEXUAL
HARASSMENT WILL
NOT BE TOLERATED
by Chief of Naval Operations
Our people are expected to observe the
highest ethical standards to ensure proper
performance of our mission and maintenance of
the public trust. In recent years the issue of
sexual harassment in the workplace has
received much attention. Sexual harassment is a
form of arbitrary discrimination which is
unprofessional, unmilitary and unlawful. It
adversely affects morale, discipline and
ultimately mission effectiveness.
Our policy clearly states that sexual
harassment will not be tolerated in the Navy.
Sexual harassment awareness training is
provided to all hands in the Navy Rights and
Responsibilities Workshop. It is the
responsibility of each of us, using the chain of
command, to ensure that any instance of sexual
harassment is dealt with in a very diligent and
expeditious manner.
SAVE continued from front page
On board the Hercules were Capt. Harrison,
training as an aircraft commander; Maj. Crotty, the
trainer, Maj. Minks, navigator; Staff Sgt. Brown,
flight engineer; Staff Sgt. Harrell, loadmaster;
Master Sgt. Nydell, radio operator; Tech Sgt.
Christopher and Staff Sgt. Hill, PJs; and Staff Sgt.
Deas, crew chief. The Hercules also had a special-
ist from the NATO Base's Naval Communication Sta-
tion, RM3 Tracy Lane, who assisted with communi-
cations.
The other member of the helicopter crew, 57th
FIS flight surgeon Capt. Hal Richardson, verified
that the Bulgarian had a history of ulcers and
symptoms of a bleeding ulcer but said he would
leave the ultimate diagnosis to the Icelandic
doctors at Borgarspitallin. By 1:30 p.m. the Her-
cules and helicopter were back on the NATO Base.
Other behind-the-scenes participants in the res-
cue were Capt. John Comer and Capt. A1 Goard who
took over the shift in the AFI OPCON from Capt.
Bruder. The Det. 14 maintenance people were Tech
Sgt. Robert Murtha, Staff Sgt. Chuck Rue, Sgt.
Jeffrey Kyle and Airman Dave Beshire.
IlIS looking for the bad gugs
Since the May 20, 1985 Walker espionage group
and the recent Marine scandal In Moscow, the Naval
Investigative Service (NIS) has set-up a 24-hour
hot line.
The NIS is conducting an extensive investigation
of admitted and alleged acts of espionage by
members of the naval service at our diplomatic
establishments abroad. This is a matter of high
national security interest and the active support of
every Navy and Marine Corps member is requested.
To pass on possible tips of espionage, a 24-hour
AUTOVON hot line for out-CONUS personnel has been
set up. The phone number is 335-9141 or you can
call (202) 475-9141 collect. Any person
possessing information concerning incidents or
indications of security breaches by any U.S.
member serving our diplomatic establishments at
any time and in any capacity, is asked to
communicate with the NIS task force as soon as
possible. If desired, personal Interviews can be
arranged.
In addition to the telephone hotline, information
can be furnished to any local NIS office.
The NATO Base NIS office is located above the
American Express Bank and agents can be reached
at 2113 or 2114.

up
ADVANCE YOUR RANK AND ACHIEVE YOUR GOALS WITH A
Master of Arts in Management
• EVENING AND WEEKEND
CLASSES TWICE PER WEEK
• TEN FOUR-WEEK COURSES
PER YEAR PLUS WORKSHOPS
CAREER-ENHANCING SUBJECTS AND
ACADEMIC COUNSELING AVAILABLE
• VA BENEFITS. TUITION ASSISTANCE AND
DEFERRED PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE
STATESIDE FACULTY SELECTED FOR BUSINESS.
PROFESSIONAL AND ACADEMIC EXPERTISE
OPEN TO ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY. THEIR DEPENDENTS.
AND CIVILIANS
► TAKE THE NEXT STEP
CALL:
011-354-25-6226
Dawn D. Elliott
REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE NEXT TERM
WEBSTER UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL
ACCREDITED BY THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS
Webster Unnrersity admits students without regi'd to race. sai. color, creed,
non disqualifying handicap or nationai/ethnic origin.
June 12, 1987
11