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Show p,g, Tw0 : FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1958 THE SALT LAKE TIMES $eliind tlte Jeadfined UN control of Outer Space. I But they have been most vocal in opposing Khrushchev's "lib-eralization" of Communism in the controlled East European satellite countries. Khrushchev believes he cart lull the West to sleep, win one-side- d A-bo-controls and favorable UN action in controlling Western, but not Soviet, exploration of Outer Space. But Khrushchev's foes are steadfast in opposting his with-drawal of Soviet tropps from the satellite countries, which he feels is essential to preventing another Hungarian revolt. This is why many believe Khrushchev created the lates "crisis" over Western access to Berlin so that a "Stalinst" war threat over Ber-lin could actually disguise a Soviet withdrawal from East and eventually from alLof East Germany, as Red troops are be-ing removed from Poland. Most Americans do not have to be reminded, even at Thanksgiv-ing time, how much they have to be thankful for. However, this year, in addition to all their other blessings we could breathe an extra sigh of relief that a whole series of Cold War crises this year did not, and do not ap-pear likely to turn into a full scale war. In the opinion of some of the best informed observers, this also includes the present "crisis" in Berlin. Americans have experienced a whole series of war scares dur- - ing the past year in the Middle East, in Lebanon, in Iraq, in the Formosan Strait, over Quemoy, and now, it would appear, over the right of free access through Communist East Germany to West Berlin. Secretary of St ate John Foster Dulles has come under fire in each of these and other crises in which he is charged with bring-ing the country to "the brink of war" in order, through a show of strength, to force the Com-munists to back down. Whatever one thinks of Secretary Dulles, he has been proved right in each of these crises. On each occasion the world has had a war scare, but the communists have ap-peared to back down and retreat in the face of a U. S. will to fight. Yet, ironically, most Demo-crats and others continue to criticize Dulles whom events have proved right, while the Dulles more often proved wrong is being ignored. This is Secretary Dulles' young-er brother, the likeable, able Allen, W. Dulles, director of the super secret Central Intelligence Agency. This columnist has never been among those inclined to blame our worldwide spy system for failing to predict every crisis, blaming it for everything from arthritis to the weather. The CIA's past failures to predict im-minent crises, such as the Suez crisis, Hungarian revolt, East German anti-Commun- ist riots, the Soviet purges, Krushchev's rise, the Soviet techonological advances, ouster of King Farouk in Egypt, etc., will be discussed here no further. It might even be of some news to the CIA that Democratic Sen-ators have lost none of their en-thusiasm for investigating the Agency which came in the wake of the CIA's admitted failure to foresee the revolt in Iraq this summer, or the crisis over Que-moy in the Formosa Strait. However, two new crises have developed to strengthen demands for a gentleman inquiry, at least to find out if the CIA can be improved. The two latest crises occurred in the Sudan and Ber-lin this past week and each one caught the1 CIA by surprise. This columnist was the first to warn last July, following the revolt in Iraq, of Nasser's at-tempted coup in the Sudan, to the south of Egypt. However, when Lt. Gen. Ibra-him Abbound, Commander of the Sudan Army, seized power in the Sudan last week, the CIA was again caught by surprise. It is understandable that we can't be certain whether the new re-gime represents a victory for Nasser's United Arab Republic in opening the way for him into Black Africa, or whether the new regime will stay allied with the Wesern world. But it is dif-ficult to see why the revolt should have caught the CIA "by surprise." The Sudan has been eminently pro-wester- n. Its deposed Premier Kahil, was one of the first na-tions to endorse the Eisenhower Doctrine and hailed the U. S. landings in Lebanon last July. Moreover, the U. S. has main-tained a large military liaison mission in supplying aid to the same Army led by the same Lt. Gen. Abbound the CIA now says "we know too little about." Our delay has enabled Nasser's UAR to become the first nation to rec-ognize the new regime, followed by Russia aid offers and the threatened loss of a new U. S. ally. The crisis in the Sudan was overshadowed by the new crisis in Berlin. Many of the best observers do not believe this was a real crisis at all, but one manufactured by Soviet dictator Kruschev for assorted complex reasons. In a nutshell, considerable in-ternal opposition to Krushchev's international policies has de-veloped, led by Soviet theorist Suslov, Molotov, etc. They have obtained support from some big powerful Red Army leaders in opposing Krushchev's tactics in seeking an East-We- st ban on the atomic tests and on preventing surprise attacks, in the talks at Geneva. They have also opposed Khrushchev's plans for limited Miscellaneous Notices SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. PEOPLES FINANCE & THRIFT COMPANY OF SALT LAKE CITY, a Utah Corp., Plaintiff, vs IVO C. ARCHULETA and PA-TRICIA C. ARCHULETA, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the west front door of the Coun-ty Courthouse in the City and County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on December 16, 1958, at 12 o'clock noon of said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, described as follows, to-wi- t: ' All of Lot 27, Oakwood Acres Subdivision, Ac-cording to the official plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. All situate in Salt Lake County. Purchase price payable in law-ful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake, City, this 13th day of November, 1958. GEORGE BECKSTEAD, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah. By Harry Holley, Deputy Chiia & Spafford Attorney for Plaintiff Date of first publication No-vember 21, 1958. (11-2- 1 12-- 5) wmi I A New Car I A I 1959 Messerschmidtl A FREE Vacation I One Every Week at I the Dunes Hotel in I Las Vegas I Register Now AT YOUR I Operation I Snowflake I Stores in I MURRAY, UTAH I Start Your Christmas I Shopping Now and Save I at Your I Operation Snowflakel Stores in I Murray, Utah I Hear the Daily Specials I on the NEW I K-MO-RE wim 45 Mil or LP. WW- $5 to $1000 on Dilly Dollars DIAL I 1230 on Your Radio THE NEW ECMUR f ' t (' I I EXTDCXY STUUS8I I figl tOUKSQHWXISBY WS. ) mimimh vmifzZSzL r I i Jhe curtain rises on a great event in Kentucky bourbon history Now, for the first time, you can enjoy Old Grand-Da- d in milder 86 proof otherwise the same whiskey as our fa-T- he rich bourbon mous 100 proof bonded bour- - flavor and luxurious Old Grand-Da- d 86 is the per- - satisfaction of fect balance between deep Old Grand-Da- d in flavor and subtle mildness. Tructer86pwcf HH "Head of the Bourbon Family" KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIES 85 PROOF 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND THE OLD GRAND-DA- D DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, KY. DISTR. BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. SUGARHOUSE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU, Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM P. DELANEY, Defendant. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the west front door of the County Courthouse in the City and County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on December 16, 1958, at 12 o'clock noon of said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, de-scribed as follows, to-wi- t: Lot 5, Block 3, Spring-vie- w Park Purchase price payable in law-ful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 18th day of November, 1958. GEORGE BECKSTEAD, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah. By Harry Holley, Deputy Lybbert and Marshall Attorney for Plaintiff Date of first publication No-vember 21, 1958. (11-2- 1 12-5- ) |