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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1952
Page
15
Sweden will not bring its diplomatic row with Russia over two Swedish aircraft downings to the United Nations. Foreign Minister Oesten Unden announced the decision after evaluating all factors at Husqvarna in southern Sweden.
Sweden forwarded a file of exchanges with Russia as a prelude to UN Security Council action. Stockholm says two planes were shot down June 16 by Russia. Moscow rejects protests, claiming the planes violated Soviet airspace and fired on Russian aircraft.
Egyptian Prime Minister Aly Maher says settling the Anglo Egyptian treaty dispute is the top policy issue after the army coup. He seeks a public decision soon on defense policy while noting the army will not interfere, and pledges reform and anti corruption aims.
Almost five immigrants from Holland settle at Hill Air Force Base in Salt Lake City Utah. They work in shops and hangars while still learning English words.
Capt Frederick J Cobb, now in charge of the enlisted Jews faculty battery at Fort Dill, reports that at Koje island POW camps about 40 percent of prisoners learned to read using a mimeographed Laubach primer. They elected a compound spokesman and staged dramatic arts, while democracy lessons included election procedures.
Two 25 year old Parisians Michel Le Clerc and Jean Claude Bois ride red motorbikes from Montreal to Alaska as a side trip before a yearlong voyage to cross the Americas. They left Paris July 23 by ship and will travel through the United States to Mexico then south to Tierra del Fuego, totaling about 50 000 miles.
Sidewalk superintendents get a front row view as NBC builds its new west coast television headquarters. A raised platform under a colorful canopy with easy chairs and occasional refreshments keeps kibitzers comfortable at the site.
Albert C. Kluge of Pompton Falls New Jersey was fined 100 dollars for traveling at an excess speed on Lake Sunapee outer harbor where the limit is six miles per hour. The incident was noted in the Turson Baily Citizen on August 11 1952.
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