European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - April 26, 1968, Darmstadt, Hesse                              The stars and stripes Peg 3 3rm3em3i3eeir.ff.h.frfrm ate operation first look by Civ 778e" a 6513 & c1v 854226 my 723 Wiesbaden Civ 120779, my 28598 free Cathena Civ &85189 Italy born Civ 03001 Spain Myrld Civ 2228280, ext so United kingdom Jondon Civ Usu lip 32284, out 1st. Subscribe now government Howlins Only party that he wants the Assem Bly to pass. The legislation would relax travel restrictions ensure religious Liberty guarantee defend death and taxes taxes won san Francisco a when the doctors told Percy b. Preble he had Only four More years to live he decided to quit paying income taxes. That was 30 years 1938. Ago in Preble 50, a Corning Jewele for 20 years was placed on five years probation Here this week after pleading guilty to failure Tofile Federal income tax returns. . Judge George b. Harris fined him $2,000.harris also ordered that pre ble pay his Back taxes now total ing $31,645, including penalties. Preble explained that restarted saving some years ago against the Day when the tax collector found him out. $18,400 on hand he said he had $18,400 ready in a savings account. The medical prediction that Preble would die within fou years came after a general infection developed following amputation of his left leg. Complications from a leg injured by a fall into a Well when he was 12 years old made the amputation necessary. Probation officers reported that Preble s general infection condition has been arrested for several years. Ants rights to counsel and  political Security police under direct control of the govern ment and parliament. I do not believe that our Economy is in a state of crisis Cernik said but we must admit that we have wasted too Many opportunities and we will not be Able to achieve essential changes overnight. We must try our Best to gradually make our currency convertible by becoming competitive on the world Markett he said. Reiterating his government position toward West Germany Cernik said there have been realistic changes in German Public opinion and some Politi Cal circles concerning relations with Czechoslovakia. But he said relations wit West Germany could be established Only if the Bonn govern ment recognizes existing Reali ties an apparent reference tothe communist position thai East and West Germany should remain separated. Experts warn atom smasher Lead in danger Washington a two we re not interested in the exact number of tanks and planes that a country has we Remore concerned with fitness for War state of readiness. These tests Are designed to give us this information he  stressed the Lack of secrecy in  s nothing cloak and Dagger about this. Everything i entirely open. We re inviting press coverage. We want the British civilians in the area to known what s going on. And we re inviting members of nato and the Geneva disarmament  invitations out in May invitations to the two groups will be sent out in May. Tentative plans Call for nato observers to witness test teams in action the week of aug. 5, an Geneva conference members the following , Poland Bulgaria Czechoslovakia and Rumania Are among the 18 members of the Geneva group. The tests teams each assigned to a British army vehicle Willcheck regular troops move ments in the 2,000-Square-Miletest area. Four battalion sized combat units two ordnance de pots and three airfields lie within he area. Evasion tactics willbe undertaken by these forces. The electronic devices used by Esters will measure Road and rail movements and will identify aircraft by recording the pitch and tone of  photography by Raf Canberra will provide additional material for analysis. A total of 303 americans army air Force Navy and Marine personnel and 197 Mem Bers of the British forces make up the first look  s Deputy is . Army of. Paul g. Skowronek. Washington report the British brigadier and his of staff members will adjourn to Washington at the conclusion prominent nuclear physicists said Here that the soviet Union and Western european countries Are threatening to capture America s Long time Lead in the atom smasher Field. Or. Marvin l. Goldberger of Princeton University told a news conference that because of build up of new instrumentation and very concentrated inter stand activity by those foreign countries in recent years feel that our dominance in High Energy physics is in . . Panofsky of Stan Ford University echoing Gold Berger s sentiments said that the Western european nations and Russia Are already doing Exten Sive Laboratory experiments witha non conventional and potent ally cheaper Type of atom smasher first conceived in the United states years ago but so far give Little support by american gov eminent scientific officials. Of first look to write their initial exercise report. Ward said first look is a  of smaller tests sponsored in the United states by the de sense department the Pentagon and the armament control an disarmament Agency Acda. But this will be the first major test involving More than one nation Ward said. And in the Cas of the americans they will be testing unfamiliar equipment on unfamiliar terrain. In addition to what we Learnin the tests the americans and British ought to learn a Good Deal about each other during the exercise Ward  United states is investing $2.5 million and Britain $940,000 in the  result could be the first step toward International agree ment on an arms inspection sys tem which is recognized As prerequisite to a world disarm Ament pact. French to censure vote Paris a Premier George Pompidou s government thurs Day narrowly survived a parliamentary motion of censure aimed at blocking the introduction of commercial advertising on the state run television  244 votes for adoption the censure motion failed by eight  s slender working majority of 242 gaullist plus handful of no affiliated. Deputies proved durable enough As socialists communists and centrists were Able to Muster Only 236votes for the motion. Only yes ballots were cast. The vote came at the end of an acrimonious two Day debate in the 86-member National As Sembly parliament where government spokesmen treated the censure motion with scorn and the opposition accused the Gaul lists of exploiting the state Tele vision monopoly for partisan propaganda purposes. At the heart of the Issue was Pompidou s announced proposal to permit to commercials with out consulting  opposition censure motion attacked the to advertising scheme but As Well condemned on a Broad scale what it said was the government s propensity to consider the television airwaves As its dispenser for prop  opposition deputies strongly criticized what they maintained was a consistent pro gaullist Bias in to news pro