fight Hung,or;ans Swipe ·Reel A~rliner; fsc,ape I INGOLSTADT. Germany "" - Eight anti-Communist pas.c;enkers ~I~ a Red Hungarian government airliner in n wild gun fight high 'Over Hungary Fridav and new it to West Gilrmany.' \ One emerged with blOod·stained face and cried out: "Bonn! Ade­ ~ . poer! Germanyl" A former pilot amon, the ring­ Cze~ne a woman-sluUed the itaders brought the plane down to radio operator of a Czech airlIner .. crash landing at a U.S. Air and lan!led it in Frankfurt, West Force base near here. Gennany. The fighting raged on after the German police said eitht pas· ¥lane s1ddded to a stop. sengers of Friday's plane asked The coup apparently had been at owan for political asylum in the West. .ell planned in Hungary. The freedom plane carried 15 ,erving The State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City German police said 12 persons. passengers and a crew of live. The "eluding passengers and crew, 12 persons injured-seven of them Established In LIItiII - "'lVe Ct'nts a CoVY Me!l1bCr of Associated Pre, S iowa City, iowa. saturday, Juiy 14 , J956 \rere Injured in the struggle for were hit by flying bullets in the 'c!ootHl of the twin-engine airliner: midair struggle-were all taken to The eight launched their attack a German hospltal for treatment. tYter the plane took off in the early ",ening from Budapest. Its des· The passenger pilot landed the tioatJoo was the lown of S1Om· plane about 7 p.m. at the U.S. Air ~thely. west of the Hungarian Force's Manching Base, which Is 'capital. still under construction. Police said.B Red police lieuten- The police found two pistols In S~. l1ate · .Group Votes To 'U.p • t aboard the plane in plain the plane . ttClthes apparently had dutected All the injured were taken to the the plot and fired on the eight Ingolstadt Municipal Hospital and with II pistol. put under guard, Two women were . The anti·Communists grabbed among the injured. ~. took his fun and broke into Police said one of those in the ~ crew compartment. hospital was Injured seriously. The Communist pilot tried to The seven passengers who reo balk the plotters by sending the maln\!d .neutral asked to be reo A·icl Fun·d,. y 68.0·- Millio·" ~ne , into dizzying loops. But he turned to Hungary. was forced from the controls at The plane incident was a DeW .1 PnPoint. sign of rising restlessness in Com· '. The rebels flew the plane over munist Hungary and elsewhere in • Body Agrees cOmmunist Czechoslovakia and the Soviet satellite countries. . 'h more than 100 miles of West Ger­ On JUDe 28 there was a bloody nIa~y: uprising of workers in Poznan de· 45 · Die In New. Jersey P-,ane C ;' Jt was not the first time that manding bread and freedom from ras . To (o(ltinue· aDti.communists have ' sought this their Polish Communist leaders. IIlethod to flee from behinil the Hungary has sbo,," fears it may &,on 9urtain: . be the next to feel the fury of the Air Force ' iii 11153, four anti-Communist workers. Assisting Tito ' WASIIINGTON til - Thc Senate (-118 Falls Appropriations Committee, in a significant victory for Presidcnt Eisenhower, votcd Friday to add almost $700 mlllion to the foreign Unite~ j ~·t.· . Seeks) ) To·End . aid program. lin Swamp It approved a bill which wbuld make available $4,346,220,000 in)old FT. DlX. N.J. Lf! - A military and new funds for {oreign aid 'Cl'ur­ · ~Iights Here by '58 transport plan.e, taicing off Crom Inlt the fiscal year which began rainswept McGuire Air Force July 1. United Airlines will suspend its service to Iowa City within the next This is $680,300,000 more than is rear and a half unless the Civil Aeronautics Boa~d (CAB ) intervenes Base, crashed a few minutes later carried in an appropriations bill the near future, United offiCials said here Friday. , in a swampy pine forest Friday, m passed by the House last WecMes­ k W. Furman, Denver, Colo., manager of station operations for killing at least 45 persons, two oc. day - and very close to the fi&W'e United, B'ld Leo Seybold, Chicago, them children. Twenty-one others. Eisenhower said he would settle IlL, assistant to the vice·president were, injured. for. , of the company, explained United's If the Senate accepts its co~Jt­ Harlan' Miller An airman aboard, one of the . intentions to Iowa City business· tee's recommendations, there will least injured .survivors, said th have to be an errort to reach , a men and city officials. CROSS LOCATES Ft. DI., N. J., 4·engine C-llIl hit an air pocket, compromise with tha House. fo '" Describe Furman said it is not ecenoml· alld split as it landed on' its belly. The vote in committee was tS,8, where '. ",Uit.ry tr.ntpOrt pI.ne cally fel!-sible for United to operate with Democratic Sens. Richard whll. t.kln_ off The big plane did not burn. era"'''' 'rem Russell (Ga.), Dennis Chavez commercial airline service to both McGuire Air ..... I... Frluy, Lt. Col. Petlro M. Souza, an Ar­ IN.­ Russ;an ~ Trip Iowa City and Cedar Rapids. By M.l, Allen J . Ellender (La.J, ' ~is­ my doctor, blamed most of th ter HiI\ (Ala.), John' L. M(!G1~I~n 'Harlan S. Miller, Des Moines Re· concentrating their service in Ce· Cypr' ,·ots S.ay , deaths on fractures. He said al . Ark.) and John C. Stennis (Miss.) litter columnist, will be Interview- dar Rapids, it is felt that both passengers had not released them- joining Republican Sens. Jo~ph ~ about' his impressions of Russi ~ c1ti~ will receive better air serv- '. '. _ selves from saCety belts. McCarthy (Wis.) and Henry C. Dworshak (Idaho) in opposition to fly three St1I faculty members in ice, Furman said. Nt ' B ..,. h Airman Albert J. Buck, a sut ' Chamber, Old Capitol, Seybold said there was not the higher figure. Eight Republi­ ~ ~~a~e . ~ . ,J? . ;or' . ~S vivor who sllffered a fractured a calIS and five Democrats voted for Wednesday. , enough to schedule. more '-'. ,to • '" .. ~ ' ,,P.,?: buslAe&~ k1~, toJd'-an' ""my ~Ilt . Cot it, . I Milter. hal just. returned irom a,.. N ~' .:&.~ , .. I ' (AP Wirephoto' 'S.,.eelt lour of Russia and has cbmj flights IOto Iowa City and the com- ego"u, Ion s' Horace W. Doty-that the plane hit FIREMEN AND ARMY PERSONNEL search tnr..,gh the wreckage of II ",ilitary transport which crnhed Chairman Carl Hayden to·Ariz.> reported the committee beat back p1e~, 11 series of articles {o~ th4 pany could not profitably serve .: . I ' • an air packet just ~ it leCt the in • awe",py IfIIne forest Fricfey night shortly efter teklng off from reinswept McGuire Air Force ane, kill­ llegfster about the Russian people both cities. . NICOSI~, Cyprus"" _ Greek ~y. ,Inti .t leest 45 .nd Inluring 21 others. fresh efforts to 'halt aid to Com­ runway at McGuire AYB, 30 miles munist Yugoslavia and left the Yu­ toward America an4 If service is discontinued, United priot leaders Friday. rejected Brl. ' 4h~D ' att~tudes south of Trenton. goslav dedsion up to the President. the Ilkehhobd of peace. , plans to establish limousine servo tlIin's bid for Cooperation in devel. Maj. Huly Bray, inCormation The Coreign aid fight Isn't finished ; fderl1~ rs of the panel interview· ice between Cedar Rapids and oning self.gove. rnme, nt for Cyprus. The Weather h1l Miller will be Prof. Hugh Kelso, . .. services officer, said some of the yet, however. There will' be 'an· SUI Department of Political Sci- Iowa City, Seybold stated. . TI,ley insrsted they first 'must have survivors were so badly injured Russfa Proposes Body other battle on the Senate floor tne appropriations ~, Prof. William E. Porter, SUI At the present time Iowa City has gl!arantees of the right to decide that they are not ex~ .cted to live. Fair next week, when measure comes up from the com­ School of Journalism, and Prof. two United flights daily and Cedar whether they want to join this is. The plane, bound for Burton­ Wood, England, carr d a crew of mittee. iJlltold Saunders, head of the SUI Rapids has 10 flights dally. land colony with Greece. To Oontro/ 'Atom Use But the prospects of Eisenhower 10 and its 56 passe ers included ~partment of Sociology. There is an avet'age of six per- . 'The Ethnarchy Office, which and getting more money for his mutual :Pr'9f. Arthur M. Barnes, SUI Bons boarding each filtht out of 41 airmen, 9 officerS\and 6 civil· MOSCOW