European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - June 4, 1986, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Page 2 the stars and stripes wednesday june 4, 1986 games to highlight "raids7 on France . By Josef Hovi \ include Belgium Skull re hit Frau land the i Nile Soi i incl \.  practice Sra lev  a in raids on i Ranle and the snied uni i All the i or. Tom Are among planned hit  of an a of As out f t annual Allied air r in Enlil Uroic a Cru a this week.  a Nic Prisc. The Laree to \ a Iru Cas i to l live Flym exercise of inc Vear. Us list our  Cinnlt  m airspace Over seven a i turn lung the raids on  can Ria litres a Asci.  said tues Dom will involve  at i news conference Ai Canadian said to Al air i  base Baden so Culini in clock inc raids participants in the fifth annual exercise the pilots skills Canada. Germany hol d kingdom the i ruled i nations lot Iii Fly  to j Vlin Nuiry. Teduie Calb  flt a Mac ".ik. Is i. A of i hip Mihetu inc and the i nil cd Kanji abut 100 planes each. Orc Ine cmdr. Richard Are expected in lest both ind the capabilities of the Milish Siul French air defence ass term.   of lir Craf i will Fly Oei itu1 Oiler countries Alimi Foj it   ill of a  disc liar lrainn\".off. -. S,., they  tried i reduce y  nid observe lunch hour i dict i is Iii Chi As p.i-, Ible i Huntt  Lii i i the  of the Ira minibus lie in us disturbance is inevitable  Lve Pinr Means Burden sharing for All  said Zierman air Force i t. Ten n d no ick a Art Deputy com Mander referring to the noise problem. I s air i orc Cien. Charles 1. Ujiie a or. Ilic a Asci commander said the a scr Csc is worthwhile despite the restrictions Ami the   or  ii or Western i rope is  or mulch. " in must Cali a  we won t worry shout the lunch in air in War nid we won t or input the commercial traffic Don Nell . It la ill be j  " a restrictions  Chen placed on Pri vate aircraft Duroc the exercise clock said. However authorities will advise Oiler users of areas where it would be very Unher Allvlu to be rising in a Cessna 150 at a certain time and certain height he said. News update Greece to repair Truman statue Athens Greece a the government said monday it would re erect a statue of the late . President Truman  As toppled in a bomb blast three months Aeo. The announcement by spokesman Milliard is Papaioannou came one week after the american Hel Lenic educational and progressive association said in had been assured by Vireece s ambassador to Washington George Papoulias that the 11-foot bronc Monument would be restored. In accordance with the wishes of the greek americans the statue will be repaired and then replaced in a Public place Papaioannou said. Astronaut Onizuka buried Honolulu a Ellison s. Onizuka was remembered As a Humble hero As he was buried in a Buddhist ceremony monday in the last Public Fune ral service for one of the seven astronauts killed aboard inc space shuttle challenger. After an Honor guard fired a 21-gun Salute and a bugler played laps. Air Force jets flew Over the cemetery in a missing Man formation for the air Force lieutenant colonel. Onizuka was buried near the grave of world War ii correspondent Ernie Pyle in the National memorial cemetery of the Pacific which overlooks Honolulu. Bus Driver s claim Reno nov. A investigators have been unable to verify a claim by the Driver of a tour bus that crashed killing 18 people that he was driving 30 Mph when he heard a sound just before the vehicle went out of control officials said. No Independent confirmation of the Speed claimed by Driver Ernst Klimeck could be made and inspections turned up nothing that might have caused the plop Soi cd he mentioned National transportation safely Board chairman Jim Bur Nett said monday. He said investigators still have not reached a conclusion on the cause of the Accident. Judge dismisses Case Brownsville Texas a a Federal judge monday dismissed the government s Case against a Sanctuary movement worker who bad faced a retrial on charges of illegally transporting aliens. Assistant . Attorney Robert Guerra asked . District judge Ricardo Hinojosa to dismiss the charge saying that the government was having difficulty finding witnesses. Stacey Lynn Merkt was convicted in May 1984 on a charge of transporting three salvadorans. Her conviction was overturned last summer by the St . Circuit court of appeals which said the jury had been Given improper instructions. Bonbon is one of two brands of cheese air Force commissaries Are checking for potentially dangerous bacteria. Of inspecting 2 brands of French cheese from staff and press dispatches air Force commissaries in Europe have pulled two brands of French cheese from store shelves for inspection following a German health ministry warning that they May contain potentially dangerous bacteria. Chief master sgt. Horace Brown chief of subsistence at air Force commissary Headquarters said the defense subsistence Region Europe or dare advised air Force commissaries to put Bonibel and Gracile cheese on medical hold. The army commissary Headquarters could not be reached tuesday. Dare would not say tuesday whether army commissaries in Europe carry the cheese according to dare Public information officer maj. Steven Auer Bach. Meanwhile in Paris the head of the company that makes the two brands of cheese said he has sent experts to Austria where reports of the possibly tainted cheese originated. Health ministries in Austria and Germany warned con Sumers last weekend not to cat Bonibel and Gracile Chelsei after an inspection of samples in Austria revealed bacteria that potentially could cause inflammation of the liver and brain tissue and in extreme cases miscarriages. It was a Complete Surprise said Bertrand Dufort director general of froma Geric Bel. I found out sunday by Way of the austrian  Dufort said he immediately sent a team of experts to Austria to consult with officials there who found evidence of inc bacteria listeria Monocyte genes. The French agriculture ministry also was sending a representative he said. He noted there had been no Case of poisoning reported in either Austria or Germany the Only two places where the brands of cheese in question arc sold. Reagan signs Bill extending retirement action deadline by Chuck v1ncii Washington Bureau Washington president Reagan has signed a Bill that extends to june 30 the deadline for changing the military retire ment system for future service members. Reagan signed the Bill saturday a sen ate armed services committee staffer said monday. The original deadline for making the changes was May i. That was changed to june 1 when it be came evident Congress could not reconcile differences in the House and Senate Bills in time. Congress withheld s2.9 billion from this year s $18.2 billion retirement account. It must change the a Stem or the defense department will have to take drastic measures to avoid being $2.9 billion Over budget at the end of the fiscal year. The longer Congress wails the More serious the implications if a change to the system is not made. Pentagon manpower officials said. Officials estimated that up to 330,000 service members would have had to be re leased from Active duty if Congress missed the original May i deadline and failed to either extend inc deadline or make a change to the system. With the june 1 deadline that figure increased to More than half a million Active duty service members officials said. Under the new deadline 700,000 service members would have to be released to meet spending limits if Congress failed to act. A Pentagon spokesman said the number of service members that would have to be released increases As the end of the fiscal year approaches because the defense department has less time in which to make the acc Cussary cuts. If Congress Hud made a change at the Start of this fiscal year we could have spaced inc $2.9 billion in cuts Over 12 months the spokesman said. Now with the new deadline we re looking at three months to the end of the fiscal year. Well have less time to make the cuts so Well have to Cut  but the spokesman said it s unlikely that such drastic cuts will take place. Chapman Cox assistant Secretary of defense for Force management and person Nel is confident that Congress will act on this Issue the Pentagon spokesman said