Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 01, 1963, Image 32

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Eugene register-guard., January 01, 1963, Image 32

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Newspaper Page TextPare 8D EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Tuesday, Jan. 1, 1963 Used Cars 860 1957 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, liaaio, neater. $995 SCHULZ MOTOR CO. Corner of 6th St Pearl CARter's 56 RUICK 4 door Hardtop clean $795 -S7 CHEVROLET 4 door Ita- tlon wagon .'. $909 m fohij 4 aoor ;iwa '56 MERCURY 4 door aedan (793 ' CARter's MOO Matn Springfield RI S-4311 Let Carter Arrange your financ ing! We approve our own con tracts. Carter'! Can are recon dltlonod In our own shop. lMTWlTXYS Jeep Station Wag on. Good IS inch tlrei. Rum real good, In fine condition. .Sell $150 or trade for? RI 6- Tte4 KOhnTflTnrordbredan. Standard transmission over ' drive. Sell or trade for equity In newer car. 1115-7041. 1958 CHKVRni,'K1 KOROOR' Be! Air. Automatic, new tires, brakes and shocks. lhone M 5-8318. IS-CHEV Russ Present Real Challenge Allies Act to Block Soviet Moves in Oil Market Hardtop $595 A Sharp One: FRONTIER AUTO SALES IB73 W. 11th DI 3 08.13 l953TLr5SMOBlLI! fordor sedan. Full power, excellent tlrei, Make offer, 3929 Mill, Eugene. 1835 KORI) TUDOR Sedan. Ex cellent thape. All original, 900 - HI 6-4019 iSio buick-Special Coupe". Good condition. IJI 3-4(103. 13SJ-FOttD 6, Fordor Sedan, clean. Recently overhauled. New tlrei. Sce3805 Donald. 15.19 Corvette. Haram-e $2,5oU Trade equity for clear car, worth 9600 or lell. Dl 4-8519, ITCHEV V-8 Bel Air Hardtop, Radio, Heater, 51,000 Mllea. DI 3-1879. Salt.:'tian Owner. 69 SIMCA 4 Door I. $395 Munn Motora 11th & Chamhera Notices Lost and Found LOST Black Labrador, 900 male 2 years, white cheat spot, very friendly, cnoke chain nas Tom Holland, 11)20 River Loop 1, DI 5-371)1 evenings. Reward, COST-Ralnbow bracelet, "vlcfrv it Broadway and High, Wcd-i neaaay necemorr tain, itiv WARD. WV 8-6073, tOSlV Female cat, vicinity fOfn and Oak, Light gray, black tiger stripe, One year old. "Penny' DI 5-8179. tOST Black Labrador male retriever, vicinity Mencon and Scenic Drive, Children's pet. DI 3-8738. lg'rpijnpcir"STtiNRir"DRop EARRING. MOTHER'S HKIR-I LOOM, Reward, DI 4-0614. Plea ho call. COST," Bulova. rii'ah'iT watch til 10th and Olive, Sunday. HE- WARD. DI 4-2613. Personals 905 bRtJGTAX, A service toTaxpny ers. We are pleased to an nounce a complete new serv ice to you without charge, A record of your deductible pur- chancs Is automatically record ed for your tax records. Now at (IKNES FAIHFIK1.D PIIAIl MACY, 1110 Fairfield, Dl 2' 1073. AOlTllfcP,AimNGVVIiy pay more ior your repnirsr watcn clock and Jewelry repairing All work guaranteed. North- gate Time Shop, 1405 Market Street, McKay's Shopping Con tor, Springfield, O logon, fill I NlTgo io tt u scdu lothing, t u r nlture, household goods to Hu ge no Mission Store at 484 Wil lamette. Newspapers to 1UU5 Roosevelt Boulevard. For free pickup of any above Hems, call 1)1 D-H71IU. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS" A..ANON FAMILY GROUPS INFORMATION and HKLP with family drinking problems day nr night. TELEPHONE Dl 3-2523 By ARTHUR GAVSHON or tbe Associated Preas LONDON The Atlantic Al lies under American leadership have set out to meet and beat Russia's ever mounting chal lenge to their mastery of world oil markets. Word of the Allied resolve came from qualified diplomats and from authorities connected with major Western oil com panies. Not bound by cost consider ations, the Russians can and do undersell Western oil com panies on the world market. The Soviet Union's extensive oil reserves and rapidly ex panding production facilities present the West with a chal lenge posing widespread eco nomic and political repercus sions. The Atlantic Allies hope to beat back the challenge by closing free world outlets to the potential troublemaker. Among first steps already taken' ThtTcouncil of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) recently examined the whole problem of the develop ing East-West oil war. ' It was agreed member-nations would cooperate, where possible, to resist or discourage new Soviet sales thrusts. Some NATO slates, not ably West Germany and Italy, agreed to halt or limit the sales of steel pipes to the Russians who are covering the eastern and western segments of the Red empire with extensive net works of oil pipelines. How ever, Britain declined to em bargo such sales because this country favors a progressive casement of all East-West trad ing curbs. NATO countries Joined the United States in calling on Japan to stop supplying oil pipe lines to the Soviets. Other Allied counter-moves were reported under study but no details were disclosed. NATO authorities in Paris refused to comment on any of these re ports. The Issue of oil pipes is vital in the overall East-West con test. Russia is extending its pipe line system both toward non Communist Europe and the Pa cific, evidently in hopes of be ing able to pump Japanese oil requirements. Since 1958 the Soviets have bought morn than one million tons of large diameter pipes from the West, including an es timated 680,000 tons from West Germany and 240,000 tons from Italy. She has produced a negli gible quantity of her own pipes. This, American authorities have argued, has left the Soviet steel industry free to concentrate on military equipment. Significance of the Soviet pipeline program emerges, Western oilmen said, only when it is set against the background of Moscow's drive to capture new oil markets. - J. H. Loudon, Dutch presi dent of the Royal Dutch Petro leum Co., parent company of the Royal Dutch-Shell group, re cently asserted "Russian oil must be regarded as a perma nent menace" to the West. He forecast an intensified Soviet campaign to expand her oil mar kets. In support of Loudon's claim. Western oil companies have re leased these figures deriving. they said, from Soviet sources of Russia s expanding oil in dustry: In 1962 Russian Petroleum Output Up 11 Thrifty Denture SKRVICB LABORATORY Repairs and reMnes, prices you can affordl 128 No. 6th, Springfield RI 7-8113 TOO MAN Y HILLS? Lot" u help you with our planned Debt Re duction. No need to borrow. Licensed llomlctl CHKD1T EQUITY. INC. !UR W. Uth Ave. 1)1 2-4455 FOR Information "and"" fnctlltloM In problems of mental rclnrdn tlon of children and adults, rnll the Association for t lie Help of Retarded Children. Dl 3-0142, 210 Went 14th, Kugene ANY GIRL In DIFFICULTY OR In need of counseling should contact The Salvation Army ot Whito Shield Home, 1261 N. W Mayflower Avenue, Portland Telophnno CApltnl J. 1632. "tONSOl.lDATK YOUR BILLS THK SKNS1HLK WAY PHONE JIM HUNT, DI 2-4485 Financial Advisors 1247 Willamette VOUNG WOMKN of" any (itK in need of confidential advice may contact Catholic Charities, 2TB West Broadway, Eugena Phone Dl B 3642. P A U H I AG E andor Fa mlly C ouiv seling: Professionally qualified staff; call uatiwnc unarltlcs or Lane County at Diamond 8-3642 for appointment. TUSSY WIND St WKATHKR HAND St BODY LOTION t PRICE PARAMOUNT DRUGS, 2100 Main VOUR 'unwanted clothing, house hold Items can help those In nerd. Call the Salvation Army thick, in 9-:Cl'JH, fcF.NTAL PLATE REPAIR"!) Harry Semler, dentist, comer Bin and Willamette, Eugene, Oregon. I WILL NOT be responsible" for1 any debts other than my own, jamrs u. Marion. LEAVING for Arirona, big "sale now on. Everything goes! Come today 6 Willamette, Dixie's. Portraits tu uxio and m 3ix5 Adult or child. Only $1.21). I) I 3-2818, 1043 Wtllamellr transportation 910 LEAVING for OklshomVTanuar 3rd. Take passengers, share driving and expenses. DI 3 Mt;H. Private Instruction 920 "EUGENE DRIVER TRAINING Dl 6 3771 Licensed BondrdTeacher Monuments 945 Blaesinfi llraniteTCo Everything In Granite & Marble Since 1BU6 Cemetery Monuments ft Marker Decorative Matble 769 Highway vN Dl 3-0911 Crematoriums 960 Eugene Crematorium llOOjLharnelton Dl 4-1433 Florists-Cut Flowers 965 IN LOVING MEMORY. BE SURE KIHKLAND FLOWEHI.AND PA -7M)5 4340 Franklin Blvd. florAI7Ah h ANGEMENTS " TOMMY WILLIAMS FLORIST rr2-24M 20flo K. ISlh Ave. A Business ol your own? " Donut Shops to Cement Plants an offered In CLA&SIFrKDI , Funeral Directors 975 "ENGLAND FUNERAirilOME " Formerly Veach's Phone DI 4-5255, Pearl St. at 18lh SCHWEHING St ENGLAND CHAPEL Creswell. Ist& C Sis. TW 8-2881 THE NEWEST MORTUAAY- " IN SPRINGFIELD-EUGENE Burns-Fredericksen 112 A Street RI 6-81 12 Dependable 24-Hour Service McGAFFEY'S " EUGENE MEMORIAL CHAPEL Personal and Dignified Service 400 East I3th DI 5 8718 MILLS 'MOnTUARY Cottage Grove Wll 2-3121 Drain, T Km pie 6-0881 MURPHY FUNERAL HOMES" Junction City Harrlsburg Phone Junction City WY 8-2152 BUELLCHAPEL Springfield OlhAH HI 7-33)9 f Parking Adfncent Chapel SMITH FDNERAL CHAPEL""" 115 N. Sixth Wll 2-.1313 Cottnge Grove, Oregon "OAKitlDGE FUNERAL HOME"" SUnset 2-2541 OA KR I DOE. OREGON "STmON-LOUNSBURY Mortuary "Park InKAd joining Morlunrv" 11152 Olive DI 51591 POOLE-LARSEN CHAPEL " 1100 Charnclton DI 41435 Off Street Parking Death Notices 980 TURNER Aura MaXrTuFner'of: Lost Creek Road, Dexter passed away December 29, 10(52 at a local hospital. She was horn MHrch 1, 1U12 Mknatnre, Nebraska, She had boon a resi dent of the community and the state for 3(1 years. She was united In mnrrlngo to Ken dall S. Turner July 1, 1048 In Salt Lake City, Sho Is survival by her husband, KendHll; 1 aon, Wll'lam C. Stutter of Eu gene; 3 daughters: Geraldlno Schooley of Kerns, Utah, Mar sha Rao and Peggy Louise Turner, both at home; her father, J. L. Bain of Apple Valley, California; 1 brother, . O. C. Bain of Palo Alio, Cali fornia; 1 sister. Vera Schronen of Castro Valley, California. Graveside services will bo held Wednesday, January 2. 11)03 at 19 a.m. at Pleasant Hill Cema lory wlih Mr. Walter Gray of ficiating. Buell Chapel In charge of arrangements. DAVIS Fred W. Davis of .158" West Brnndwny passed away at a local hospital, December 28, 1002. He was born In Vermont April 21, 11(87 a resident of Ku gene for the past 20 years. He was a retired SP employe, He Is survived by his dnughlrr, Mrs. Robert II. Kipp of Santa Clara, California, and a sister, Kllxaheth Castle, Masiincrnisi'lts. The funeral will be held In the Poule-I.arscn Chapi-i Wed nesday, January 2, lKli3 at 11:30 a.m. Private cremation will follow. 30RGENSEN Peter" Mlltbh3of g onsen of 18 llayden Brulca Way, Springfield passed awav December 29, lftf.2. Funeral services will be held Wednes day, January 2, 1H02 at 10:00 a.m. in Buell Chapel, Rrverend James Fralcy officiating, with concluding services bv Llherty Lodge 171 A.F. & A M, Private cremation at Rest Haven Crematorium. Funeral Notices 995 MICHAEL Mary Jane Michael or Route 1, Creswell passed away December .1(1, 1902. Fu neral services will be held Wednesday, January 2, 1003 at 2 p m. In the Schwerlng At Eng land Chapel at Creswell, Rev erend Norman Few nfflciatlng, with Interment In the Willam ette National Cemetery In Portland. HARLOW juhn Fletcher Itnr low of 3545 East Main, Spring field. Funeral services will he held Wednesday, January 2, 10(13 at 1 p.m. in Buell Chnpel. Rev. Carlton Buck officiating. Entombment at Rest Haven Mausoleum. DIlUGG -Ethyl "Catherine Drugg tit Rlachly, Oregon. Funeral sen Ives will be held Wednes day, January i, liiii.1 at 2 pin, In Simon UmtiHtnirv Funeral Chapel. Dr. Vance H. Webster off let ting. Entombment In Rest Haven Mausoleum. NlSKFHN Arthur C. Nlskern of 443 East 12th passed awav Derember 29, 19(12. Graveside services will be held Wednes day, January 2. I3 at mix) a m., In Rest Haven Memorial Park. England Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. Legals " NoriCElSHFRERYClVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Leora Teestlnle, deceased, bv tbe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lane County, and has duly qualified sa such executor. All persons having claims sgnlnst said estate are herein notified to present tbein, vvrlfled as re quired by law. ulthin six months of the dale of flrtt publication of this notice, to the executor at the offke of the attornrs for the estate. sDCNCAN HK.lt), Executor of the Leora Teesdsle Estate. Date of first publication: January 1, 1963. Husband, Johnson, llllller A Marlnnts, Attorneys at Law, 72 West Broadway, Eugene, Oregon. No. 1131 Jan. 19, 1MI. MOSCOW UPl The Soviet Union has announced its oil production increased 11 per cent last year an area of ex pansion in the economic Held that has alarmed the west. The official news agency Tass said production amounted to about 186 million metric tons or 1,457,000,000 barrels In 1062. This was one million tons above the planned production target. (This places the Soviet Union In second place behind the Unit ed States among the world's oil producers. (The American Petroleum In stitute estimates U.S. crude pro duction for 1962 at 2,669,975,000 Eugene Municipal Court nre. 14, 1M3) DHUNK ON PIIIVATE PROPERTY Max Dale Roblson, no known ad dread, $29. DHUNK IN AUTO Ouy William Green. Rt. 1 Box ftf4, Eticene, S25, DRUNK ON STRKET Clcmenta Wendell Huotll, 1815 Buck Lane, Eu gene, released. DRUNK IN PUBLIC PLACE Douslaa Rodney Tweet, 216 E, 14th Ave., Eugene, $25. MINOR IN J-US.-iKSKlUlN UW- rence Albert Hartman, 1451 onyx Eusene, ,50: Jamea Michael Nuzzo, 1451 Onyx St., Eugene, $50. AKTER HOURS David Roy Thrum, 1454 Emerald St., Eugene, 25. RECKLESS DRIVING Joel David Clarke, 21)80 Eldridge Ave., Eugene, $1511. VIOLATION OK HAMU HULK Phllln Richard Benedict. 24 Wil lamette St., Eugene, $10; Leslie Mor ris McAdama, 1.179 Sunny Dr., Eu gene, $10; Robert Leroy Pcrkina, :i540 Ferry St., Eugene, $10; Charlca 11. Berry, 13(13 Acorn St., Eugene, $10; Toddy Cllfrord Corner, 2(105 Friendly St., Eugene, $10; Mary Anne Rvmer, 14,'il Creat Dr., Eugene, $10; Allan Blaine Hondo, 855 Snell St., Eugene, $10; Paul Derudd Wilson, 2753 Alder St., Eugene, $10; Kenneth Lyndln Klmbrough, 3245 Olive St., Eugene, $10; Walter De Kuyper, 3555 Kerry St., Eugene, $10; John Ellla Wullschlcger, 805 E. 24th Ave., Eugene, $15; Margaret Utt, Rt. 1 Box 282, Springfield, $10; Harry Baker, 357 N. 55th St., Springfield, $10; Carol Marie Evonuk, 306 Good pasture ltd., Kugene, $10; Phyllis Jean Merrill, 2760 Crocker Ln., Eu gene, $10; Albert Franklin Stlffer, 23110 McLean Blvd., Eugene, $10; Esther Marlon Bagley, 375 E. 41st Ave., Eugene, $15; Don Edward Prlt chett, 3615 W. 11th Ave., Eugene, $10; Roger Carl Olson, 128 McClure Ln., Eugene, $10; Carl Ernost In gram, 2615 Jackson St., Eugene, $10; Wllma Lcnora Brooks, Rt. 3, Box 465, Eugene, $10; Walter William Burke Jr., 3310 Chambers, Eugene, $10; Donald Earl Gibson, 450 Wil lamette St., Eugene, sio; William John Horchor, 30.10 Willamette. St., Eugene, $10; Luella Fern Mnycr, 645 Howard Ave., Eugene, $15; Theodore George Frlcke, 441 Fairfield SI., Eu gene, $10; Nicholas William Maskal Jr., 423 E. 18th Ave., Eugene, $15; Edward Henry Schrelber. 2110 w. 22nd Ave., Eugene, $10; Malvln Ar thur Atwood, 1550 Taylor St., Eugene, $15; Craig Douglas Johnson, 2108 Lincoln St., Eugene, $; James nor. man Alrd, 2873 Cheshire St., Eugene, $10; Robert Stanley Gardner, 1720 Arthur St., Eugene, $5; Eleanor Belknap Clancy, Rt. 4 Box 310, Eu gene, $5; Alvln Lyle neck, 571 w. lOlh Ave., Eugene, $10; Lots Marilyn Smith, 1640 Walnut St., Eugene, $5; William Robert Walton, 07U itlver Hd., Eugene, $10; Henry Matleson, Rt. 1 Box 1144, Eugene, $5; George Eugeno Stand, 11 Taylor St., Eugene, $10; Bonnie May Whltt, 2540 Potler St., Eugene, $5; Robert Dale Jackson, 2615 Coburg ltd., Kugene, $10; Martin L. Hansen, 1488 Harlow Rd., Eugene, dlsmlMHed. TRAFFIC LIGHT VIOLATION James Dean Lewis, 1070 N. lfllh St.. Springfield. $20; Harold William Schmidt, 214 Walte St.. Eugene, $5; Paul Francis Easterly, 2707 Htlyard St., Eugene, $10; Carol Robinson Jones, 215-7 Cheshire Ave., Kugene, $1S; Margaret Hoskamp. lull llarrla St., Eugene, $5; Robert Eugene Agger, 2440 Birch Ln., Eugene, $5; Snlllo Powell Kelly, 801 Park St., Eugene, $5; Marllvn Jean Klncheloe, 400 Gllham ltd., Eugene, $20; Carl Arthur Croseclose, 868 Hlah St., Eu gene, $25, accident Involved; lirrv Dualne Barklnw, 2160 W. Seventh Ave., Eugene, $5; Sharrl .lean Marchbanks, Star Rt.. Box 306 B Oakrldge. S15: Ituth Ocean Martin, 223 W. 17111 Ave., Eugene, $5; Shir ley Joyce Small. 775 E. 22nd Ave., Eugene, $5; Hwa-Bao Chang, 1630 Patterson St., Eugene, $15; Ray Williams, y.l'.l', High St., Eugene, $15; Charles William Young, 404 Mc hrnrle St., Eugene, $5; Rav Manuel Whlpps, 21.63 Bell l ane. Eugene. $5; llaruld William llooiier, 501 Division Ave., Eugene, 115; Virginia Lee, 1062 llwy. uv N., Kugene, $15; Howena t'alharln Potlenger, 270 Sunset Dr., Eugene, $15. STOP SIGN VIOLATION Jesse Wilbur Campbell, 134 Cross PI., Eu gene, $15; Kenneth Duane Mounter, 135 N. Van lluren St., Kugene, $5; John Michael DeGroal, Helena, Moot., $15; Hwa-Bao Chang, 1630 Patterson St.. Kogene, $15; Robert Lowell Hick, 5Hj W. 17lh Ave., Ku gene, $15; Linda Milan Stflnmeli. 28 Frlrndlv SI., Kugene. $5; Kalh. rvn Marv .Mals.tnueuve, Ht. 1 Box 3943. Florence. $5. FAli.llltK TO YIELD BIGHT OF WAY Donna Kay Matlux, 3366 Donald St., Kukcii, $10; accident Involved; Yal Rae Jones, Rt. 2 Box 3W3-A, Eugene, $5; Thomaa Barrett Jonea, 3.168 Richard Ave.. Eugene, $23; James Franklin Holm, 1591 Buck St., Eugene, $25, accident In Volved. IMPROPER LANK USAGE tlennl Foster Cole, V25 K. 44th Ave., Eu gene, $15. IMPROPER TURN Charley Thomas Whetham, Box 695, Chesh ire. $13; Hufus Frederic Van Denln sell. RI. 5 Box 81, Kugene, $13; Flor ence Hose Richards, 22 W. 22nd Ave., Eugene. $15; Nona livaugbn Betles, 3815 Hler 11,1 . Kugene, $5; Dae Harry Clark, 1257 Agate St., Eugene, no floe; Hav Williams, 3.19', HtKh St , Eugene, 113; Charles Rav Swlft, 954 W. Uth Ave , Kugene, tS: Flora Ellen Deuhledav. Hi. I Hox 313 A, Drain, $3; Hodnev Kandall Talor, 260 K. 36th Ase., Eugene, SS; William Sterling Bates, 198 Bethel Dr.. Eugene. $5. OPERATING MOTOR VKHICLF. WHILE EMBRACING ANOTHER Marltn Fugene league, Drain, $13. WIONG WAY ON ONE-WAY STRKrr-Harold Whitney F.ldrldie. $10 W. Ilia Ave, Apt. 1. Eugeo. $15; Allen Eugene Vanecek, 166 Cleveland St., Eugene, $20; Ruby oertrunc Slagel, U2Z n. ltn Springfield, no fine; Wyatt Adalbert llamann, ucaverlon, $15; VAGRANT Steven Paul Beaofskv. irvingion, n. J., released. MINIMUM ROADWAY CLEAR ANCE James Raymond Becker, 120 Ruby Ln., Eugene, $5; Lee Vernon Stalford, Shcdd, $15. ENTERING BLOCKED INTERSEC TION Mary Margaret Schick, 423 E. Pearl St., Coburg, $5; Larry Wll ber Lyons, 159 W, 16th Ave., Eu gene, $5. FAILURE TO STOP FOR LOAD ING SCHOOL BUS June Halg Sim 2424 Charnclton St.. Eusene. $15. .au.uhk -rn stop for school BUS Hans Fred Gerlach, Ht. 3 Box 153, Eugene, $15. . barrels. The Venezuelan gov ernment puts that nation's 1962 output at 1,168,730,000 barrels. Venezuela is the only other country whose annual produc tion exceeds one billion bar rels.) Tass said that "oil prospect ing is conducted in the Soviet Union on an enormous scale" and the most sensational find this year "was the discovery of oil in Eastern Siberia, where it had never been found be fore." The agency gave no details of production or location of the field. But it said 100 new oil deposits were found through out the Soviet Union in 1962. Tass also reported that good progress is being made in con struction of a pipeline that will link the Communist countries of Eastern Europe with vast Soviet oil fields. The line will be 1,870 miles long. Tass did not reveal how many miles had been complet ed. But previous statements have indicated it will be fin ished next year. One portion of the line, from tne Ukraine to, Czechoslovakia, began pumping oil last summer. Another branch will supply East Germany. Tass also reported good prog ress with a pipeline that will bring natural gas from the fields of Bukhara to the sprawl ing industrial complex near the Ural Mountains. "This line," said Tass, "has already been laid on a stretch of more than a thousand kilo meters (621 miles). Natural gas will start flowing to the Urals from Central Asia next year." Tass announced that Soviet production of natural gas totaled about 75 billion cubic meters this year. This was an increase of about 25 per cent over 1961 and Was about" four billion cubic meters above the plan, the agency asserted. "In the long term," Tass said, "the (Soviet) oil and gas pro duction will continue to grow at a fast rate." A four-fold increase has tak en place in Soviet production since 1951 from 845,000 bar rels to 3.3 million barrels daily. And by 1970 the Soviet plan is to raise the output to 8 mil lion barrels a day. Exports to Rise western on authorities ex pect the Russians not only to fulfill but to exceed this target. Informants reported the NATO study of the problem made plain the Russians may be expected to expand their oil exports as swiftly as their out put. A major reason apparently is that Soviet industry is rely ing increasingly on coal, hydro electric power and natural gases rather than on oil. Another factor is, as Premier Khru shchev recently noted, that private motoring is not being encouraged in Kussia. Available figures seem to bear out these forecasts. Soviet oil exports rose from 140,000 barrels daily in 1956 to 611,000 barrels daily in 1962. In the same period the Soviet bloc share of non-Communist markets rose from 2 per cent to 7 per cent. And, significant ly, in West Europe alone the Communist share of the oil mar ket rose from 3 per cent in 1956 to 10 per cent in 1961, Leaning on Reds Western oil authorities esti mate that by 1970 the Russians will be exporting more than 2 million barrels daily. The ef fect will be to increase the re liance of non-Communist lands on Soviet supplies and Soviet good will. Already some coun tries lean heavily on Russia's cheaper oil. Iceland and Fin land take 80 per cent of their domestic needs from Russia. Greece takes 40 per cent. Italy 22 per -rent, Sweden 20 per cent, fcgypt 44 per cent, Japan 82 per cent, Afghanistan 44 per cent. All this, coming at a timet when Middle East and Latin American producers cannot dis pose of their own output, poses a serious economic and political menace for the West. The less that Arab lands can earn from their oil resources, the more un stable they are likely to be come. And the more turmoil there is in the Middle East, the greater will be the task of the West to preserve their political power in the area. Western oil producers also face an oil glut and a possible consequence may be the. mark- ' ing down of their prices. This might enable them to compete effectively with the Russians but it would cut back the royal ties they pay to th Arab states. Negro Named Aide to Williams WASHINGTON (UTD David B. Bolen, a quartermiler on the 1948 U. S. Olympic team and former University of Colorado athlete, was named Monday to be staff assistant to G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs. Bolen, a Negro, was chief of the economic section of the U. S. mission in Gahana before re turning to Washington about month ago. Urgency Extended DAKAR W) Senegal's cab inet, meeting under President Leopold Senghor, has decided to extend the state of urgency decreed in 1960 during the crisis over Mali's secession from a federation with Senegal. Seng hor recently put down an up rising plotted by his Premier Mamadou Dia. CONSISTENCY! Newspaper Advertising Hits the Mark with a Large and Constant Audience There's nothing hit-or-miss about the newspaper audience -it's a constant audience that varies little througrioat the year. That's because newspaper circulation remains con stant with little variation from month to month. There is no summer slump in newspaper reading habits. Further more, readers can pick their own time day or night to enjoy the paper. And they do-over 107,000,000 of them every day in the U. S. For sure-fire results, advertise consistently in the daily newspaper. aigciuWiufittFuum