' 1

- 1 Vol. XV. Nu. 13 An*.. A- Oil C4Wn., Sd# An*. April 1, 1959

Dhahran R ins

(hlf Baskethall l'ournamen t

ABpAI9 - The Dh.hran & a r m . .itsrloshgfour of tbeir lnt five gamea dwhg the nClSu seuon, regroup4 at the d d moment, pulihg tagetha the r l b t comMnrtIrp. t o w ( n t h e ~ . n m u l ( i u l i svlrdhllTrnrnamEni k.t weekerdlnAhqaiqheforsa1argq roc1fermu crowd.

Beededlut in the talnwnd on tbe bi. of W r d u m d hte-awsm performlures, the Beu. ~ethrQ@wlththdI bra bsrt gMWa ol ole yeaI'.de

AhqJclsr-U. *.d.s n w t and the Nrf tddRooW, 6440. In Friday'. f h a b .

The Rock&, reached the f W s by d d o a n g the Alrfidd Flyern, 01-69, in the tauna- meat opmer Tbnndqy. h a colwkaon play-aff w o r e the 0h.mpi-hlp gvne fie. tbe Flyen defeated Ahqatq, 59-50. h up&g the Racketa for

the HUe. Dhduan waa led by Howle &olerlaod, wilo was latar votedmostvduPble war in the tournsment. mtherlaod n e u d !a8 poMs agalMt tbe Hocketa. md he covered both bonrds to glve hi. mod slIective performrmce of the aeuon.

The Benrs were ahead throughcut most of the gums, brt their l e d wns never more tima two or three pow unUl the oloslug minub& Irsll(o*

fne thmwl, the f.otor UU had ~ ~ ' s Itumblhg block all n w n , bw.me the W r - mlniog offauive weapon In the olunploMillp game. The Bears rn l o our oa as CIWX~W b ~ , arhlle ole Rock&, WQ WMI

in fldd 0.1.. hli 10 of 25.

mhi~ etherlaud's !a8 point., ths Bears rscslved l b n g o f f ~ i v e ntpport imm alu11e abr, who scorad 16 poW, .nd BU1 Twlor, who w e d 15. Epp. wu hi@- pow man for the R o c W wlth 1L m Bear.' victoy over

AhqaIq ?hur.d.s lllght wM an upbill w e unUl late in ths game. E b b a n led, 14-9, at the old of ole fl1.t Q.luter. tut

lConllnwl m p.#. 4)

The Weather Mnrcha4-90

Temp. Hwn.

Wdl".

SAFETY-CONSCIOUS RAS TANURA has a new r l q n , 'Safety Alwayl-All Woys." Acting Di~trlct Mswg.r Sam Harper, in d e t y hat, skndr by the new land-mark, the s l q n pointed large 0-h for all to WQ on ona of t b Refinery District's largest tanks.

Abqaiq Audiences Engrossed by 'Our Town' ABQAQ - The A m

could not have chosen a M e r stage vehicle to present than Thornton WUder's famed "Cur Town." At the March 24 open- ing night fwtl~ghtn and pmsce- nium dissolved Lnto a segment of "RieadIy City" residents who rearsated Grover's car- ters, N. H. , before a receptive .udlmce,tbomuehly engrossed.

Yhw Town" calls for seven ~iar billlng8, 14 f e d m roles, plus 16 walk-on parts, as well ns a choir aud an organist. The large cant was deftly handled by diractor Dave Ouerin, who also had the long part of the stage Manager, origlnnlly created bg Rank

Arab lnstrust&

Visit Ras Tanura

RAS TANUtU - The LnstNC- tors of the SPu& Technical TrPlnlng Group for the Royal 8.u& Mr Force Cad& toured the he T a s Tnnurs.tallationn Lest wqg. Tb gmup was received at

the RM T a s Dining Hall upon arrival fmm Wahran Air- field by Mutrlct Represmt- ativea B. A. Van Landlugham, whogaveahrlef orlentation and explanst1011 of the prhcnclpel oper.tlODIl of the M M c t .

l h e gmup wns separated tnto s&.kmo and introduoed to the tau guldea selected to show them the d i n l u g plants nnd oil handling facUlties.

Pollowlug the tour, a lunch- eon forthe Lnstructors was held in the Dl* Hall. Members of Ar-w Ylllugement were introdwed. md an addreen was glvm by 8. C. Hawr, Aot(ne District Manager, Rns Tanura.

Craven. The actress playing the role

of Emily Webb must avoid Senti~entality in the romantic second act and emotionalism in the third-act graveyard =me. AmGriffin skirted both pittalk admirably. She por- trayed Emily wlth beguiling tenderness, restraint andtaste.

As the parents of the romantic lends, BUL Riley and Phyllin Hemmila and Fred and Gene Holdma~were warm, amusing --and at all times very human.

Esther end W r y Fo8t8r.

Four Employees To Reach Ten Years

Ten years ago four men, now in Saudi Arabia, signed with Aramco in April. h Ab- qaiq J. D. We8mer reaches hi. tanth annlversarg today. an does C. V. Bmoh of Ras Tanura.

~ v o nhahran men, F. P. Mwer nnd Dr. A. L. Seidler, become tagrearmen tornormw. ApTU 2.

OASeager Returns

To Saudi Arabia

Mteranahsenceof hvo years, 0. A. Senger, wUl return to Saudi Arabia ns ibsnnger. M1 Operations, arrivtng in Dhah- ran WrU 3.

Seagerheld this positionuntil J~nuary. 1SS7, nhen he trans- ferred to the New York Office. as Mpnwer, Emloratton end Pro&Cing.

Sewer wlll replace D.M. Bmam, ourred Mlmager, OU opMtr(p.. IhskWer I. leav- ing m l ~ v ~ r n bgiuning appmximately April 15.

playing Mrs. Soames and h'o- fesaor WLllard, s u c c e a ~ squeezed the most out of the show-stopping lines Thornton Wilder wrote.

The rest of the cast, rep- resenting a wide range of ages and temperaments, blended smoothly to make Grover's Cbrners thoroughly believable.

In the absence of scenerg andprops, "Our Town" requiree highly imaglnatlve Hghtlng. Thespeciallighting effectsusec: in the Players' pmdvction were generally well conceived, bul made the audience whh there had been more of them to wm- plete the mwd.

This, however, did not detraci from the audience's enjoympnl of what was presentd,ns the second-night's standing room cmwd wUl attest. -- B.S.B.

Aramco Produces Record 1351.500 - Barrels March 27

Anewdally productionrecard of 1.361.500 barrels of crude oil was set R'id.g. Mnrch 27. by Arpmco.

Thi. i. thehlghest p d c t l o n total Aramca has pohieved over any Z P h m period. The pre- vious high was 1,909,100 barrels produced June 27,1957.

PId.lction fmm I n d i ~ a l oil fields on the record date wns 896,900 barrela fmm Gtmwar, 932,800 fmm Ahqniq, 78.200 fmm Safaniyn, 38,800 from Demmam, and 15.000 emm Qntir.

Ammco's top daily p d c - Uon average for one month was achieved in July, 1957. when a total of 37,502,419 barrels of crude oil was pm- duced for a daily average of 1,209,757 barrels. Ammoo's daily average for all of 1958 was 1,015,029 BPD, a record average for a full year.

Tapline Pumps Billionth Barrel I.'rom Qaisumah WMAH - Tapline -pea

its onebUllonm barrel of crude oil from Qaisumah at approxl- mately 11 a.m. Smday, March 29.

This total constiin&es the gauged deliveries pumped by Tapline frommyalty tankage at Qatsumnh.

The first barrel of cmde oU wan p p e d fmm palsumah in September. 1950, when the Trans-Arabian Pipeline wns officially opened.

EASTER RABBITS c a t m&n of th DhDhran thlrd &k E a h r ploy, YTh. k g i c Egg," om (left to rlbt) Chryl ffine, b m m a Henry, Billy Mondir, John Pendletan and S k p h ~ H d ~ . The ploy, directed by AMam kbtthaw,wol p n v n k d last hhn'dny in the rshool gymnaiurn.

Sun and - April 1,

I Shop at Night During Ramadhan I Women's Group I'lans Tea social-

By LIB WHlTNEY RAS TAWURA - The ROB

Tanura Wumen'a Group will be- the spring soold season with its first tea social for membara and their husbands and sueat6 Friday, April 3, from 4:30 until 6~30p.m. in the surf muse Lounge.

ParkerHendrickts Orchestra will play, and Pab Miles will be master of ceremonies.

Door prizes, donated by airlines and travel agencies.

From now until the end of SR 15. Someinterestlng adorn- Ramsdhan many of the al- ments for the girls are dainty &bur shopswlllbeopen in the butterflies of net and gold; evening fmm approdmately at&ched to a bobby-pur, they 9:30 until midnight. a re for the hair and are 91 1

The Kooheeji Store now has Thisshop has several pieces Barbizcm lingerie; one of of am&-looking canvas lug- Barbon 's miracle fabrics, of gage, well-made and llght as dpcron, orlon,nylon, andcotton a feather. These are SR l20. h w the feel of softest flannel. A lin8 of Max Factor Lanolin pajamas are SR 72; a p r&y Plue cosmetics i s attractively waliz-length gown is SR 52. displayed. Pajamas of Zephairs batlate The Green Flag has just a re three-- le@ received Mum Mist in two sizes. adorned wlth nylon lace, and Ban Roll-On deodorant at marked at BR 66. A selection SR 5.50. Trig deodorant, es- of &ortie gowna and quilted ped& for men at SR &and robes i s SR 180. Ipana t o o ~ a s t s in a tricky

Tailored digs of crisp tst- plasiicoontainerwhichends the freda have delicate touahes of eternal search for the tooth- embroidery and a deep flounce paste cap. Vitalin hair tonic for -a fullness; in white or and cream and T m h w hand ehmnpplple; these are SR 46. lotion are also on the shelves.

Koopeji also has new bath- New kitehenware is now ing suite. Catainn Engli6h- available at Batwk's. Ekco's msde mita nm fmm SR 75 to cook-and-Freeze dishes in a SR 86. and U.8. manufactured variety of sizes and shspes are BVIToge swim suits cost fmm 5 3 4 and SR 5 per set. A 836OtoSRB6. covered angel-cake loaf pan

Q&t ~ m b e m d oil paint hos a number of uses and is kitd in v a r i m sises are SR 26 SR 25, For fariay desserts to SR 39; swlm caps are BR 6, buy a torte pan, complete wlth .ndRirhnrdBuduut'a Pin W o k tube and flat beserts for SR 22. permausnts are now in stock. Batoak has all sorts of new

include: luncheon for &a and Icketsin a W f l g h t inbladrld. an Arabian gold sovereign. a Leather-bound book of r o d maps for every wuntry in Europe, d h e r for two d two :ink& to the opera in Frank- hrt. Germany, an appolnenent with Elizabeth Arden's in London for hairstyling and 'acid, music box, and a nur- >rise door prize.

The theme Tamboo has been mounced for the Fourth Annual. URT-sponsored Bemu h t a Ball April 23 at the gurf H o w Patio.

Prizes wlll be awarded for b e best coaturnen in various eategaries. Parker Hendriok will furnish the mush.

WLnners of the recentlv oom-

Dhahron's 13th Annutrl Gardm Show hostesses h. J. W. Powell [left) and Ms. R. I. Brwghrn wore colorful xlris to enhance tb hws of the bright blosrom on exhibition last Thursday.

Women's Group Announces Winners In Thirteenth Annual Garden Show

ariistic class categories were: Ann Stubbe. artistic arrange- ment; Tony Fullerton, center- piece arrangement; Lucy Ellender, arrangement in a Middle Eastern container; Dorothy Pearson, Saudi Arabian desert arrangement; Betty Syder, cut foliage arrange- ment; mity Jean Carson, miniature arrangement.

Firat-prize winners in the childrm's entries were: Helen Seidler and Leah Staclman, general arrangements; Jeffrey Nelson and Diana Bhennan. miniahres; Jam Raed pnd Dagny Johansen, scsnea.

The StarlightRoom was dec- orated in Middle Enstern fashlonfor the exhibition. Arab and Persian rugs were used. a brazier was there for Arab tea, Arab music established the proper mood, sucalypius and palm trees made the scme authentic.

APAR sold SR 4,000 worth of plants and candles; the pro- ceeds to be danated to Arab Refugee relief. According to Mary Ellers, committeechair- man for the show, more i b n 240 entries were on display.

The 13th Amunl Garden .%ow was sponsored by the Wahran Women's Group last Thursday in the Starlight Room wiU~ prizes awarded in three classes; ~uality, artistic and children's antrles.

Firet-prize winners in the auality class categories were: Arlyne Sherman, African violets; Col. G. H. Hubbard and Ruby Gibson, house planta; Betty ayder , single flowers; Mitzi Zlnseer and Raja Jehu, pingle vesetables.

The South habinn Sore h w for idtcban convenience a ocllsctlcm of good-loom and wonderful porcalained cast and very reaso&e on& tmn caseerolei fmm Anker of blouses from Japan. Moboat of Denmark. AU of these have them are dsevelesa and all stands. Prices begin at SR 50. are prloed at SR 16. Mhet Rolspoly glasses are SR 1.50 blou~es from E n g l d a re also and SR 2, according to size.

Jleted c f i d o e s burney u e B. Gouaer and E. Jeambert. who compiied 23 pointe to 22: minta for runners-up D. Gray md J. Engen. Trophies will be awarded.

One of the largest crowd8 of b i s or any social season was on land for the Beaohoombers' Ball last week end here. Rita and "Radi" Radoliffe, who were Incharge of deooratlms, chang- ed the patio inin a veritable waterfront wlth sallboata. ftsh lets, starfish, oyster &ell.

1 1 _ . First-prize winners in the

N. A. Scardino Completing 30 Xear* I11 11d11stn shoes. Fresh vegetables were very rare in those days so they grewthem in their own garden. "My principal concern when

I came to Saudi Arabia was to flgure out ways and meam of shipping more crude oil:' said Ned. "This wasbefore Tapline wan built. We had just one line to Bapco and a line to the re- finery and one to the terminal at Ras Tanura. h 1950 1 parii- cipated in a meeting at San Francisco in connectica with the filling and operation of the big pipeline in Sidon. We had to fill the line wlth water first in order to allow testlng and then displace the water wlth oil, all of whichtook several months. That was the first fully restrained pipeline ever built, and we naturally bad great concern as to whether or not it would priorm. The line now has been in operaiion for about eight years.

Swiizerlandis the Scardinon'

N.A. (Ned) Scardino. Dbah- I Until 19.54, when he was assigned as Assistant District Manager. Wahran, Scardino

ran D&& m e r , will oomplete 90 y e a n in the oil inb.trg April B. Scnrdino wu born in Bryan, Tex., and WME&mbdfmm Texan AOM wtth a B.ohelor of Soleme degree in Cherniod E d - --.

He bagm hill career in the oil -try at Port ArtIlur. T-, in lOP8 in the Beasaxoh L.bOr&.org of TbeTelue Com- m. He nmulned with thai oomplqy, worllns in several n I l n s r l ~ throughout the UnEd Staten, tmHl 1944, when hm trmuferred in B.pcols Be-

- . on several occasions acted as Di8:rict Manaserof RasTanura. ~ u l y in 1958 he was made Acung District Manager of Dhahran, and in April 1957 he became District Manager.

Ned and Mabl Eliaabeih Campbell were married In 1835, and llved in Port Arthur, Tex. uniU 19.98, uhen Ned was transferred to Lockport, Ill.

Later they transferred to Dhahran in August 1947. They found no sidewal%s or streete

mermaids, and lab. Claudia Whltsbed, Kathy

VanHorne. Eileen WUIon. Pam scoit. ~ e i n Weed, B k b ~ r a Grimes, Barbara Hdmeister. Phyllis W w . Fran Robblui, Hilda Jonen. Mwv Lou Wwela- a r d BeUyRackbeoame mer- maids and models for the wxuton,briuhtealngthe setting considerably.

Door p r iw wlnnen were RPlph H@M, El Tom boat, and Ken Maloney, round-trip ncket to ~ e i r u t .

Bridge Group, AEA

Musicale Presented and r.4rhl wore galoshes to

For Ras Tanurans

RASTAKURA - The Women's Group enjoyed a dell@iul pro- gram of musicpresented!a Lyle Danidnon attheir Coff66,Maroh 26 at the surf House Lounge.

Followingthebuainesa meel- ing Ddelson premented theee studeplts: Douglw Johnsoa and S& Trwy, clarinet du& Qlem W e r , vocal solo; Bob molnn. G l ~ Baku. Douglw Johneon. K a Maloney, boys' qualt€4; Sandra Ri*, vooalsolo;Bab Daloinn. trum- pet solo; Donua Goodale. .am- phone solo; Carolyn Rint. Leslea Mack. &e MoCloskey. Sally Tracy. I).ndre@ardahdy, Bob Delolnu, Ken Maloney. Glarm Baker, m l x d slugnble vocal. -- L. W.

Schedule Social

The Dhahm Bridge Qmup wlth the Dhahran AEA will sponsor M ,open brldge puQ April28. beghing at 1:30 p.m. in the SLPrlight Room.

A l l bridge player. a re invited to participate in the pmgram. No a t r y fee wlll be dwgd. and refreahmsnts will be served.

P r h a will be awnrded to winnere of tha bridge oomp h.

favorite vacation spot. -I. B. 8.

BettyMiller Named Lufthansa Agent

MUler has been ap- pointad Dhahran representative for Lu(thansa GermanAlrlines. replacing blrs. Agnes Dnunm during the latter's long vaca- tion.

Mrs. Mffler can be reached at Home 701, phone 6087.

- 3 - April 1, 1868

MAEVE MAINS Mwve hbim, secretary to S.T.Shultz, hbnapr of thecornmunit

kwices departrmnt, arrived in Dhahmn b p t . 18, i955afbr refus in0 a tempting secretarial job in Iceland.

Mwve, an Irish colleen, left Eire when she was six yearn old t amnd th. Convent d the Sacmd Hwrt School in Brussels, Belgium Uponcompletion of her schooling, Maeve attendedPitmanlr Cdleg London. She wos an authorized Air Raid Warden and Fire Watch. in London during the wr . The stam a l r demanded a portiont her time and she opwand in oreductions at the Scab Thsanr.

In I948 r h e&rated ta.the Ulited Stater to live in Stodor Conn.,whn h e wa wcntary to the Wee Pmsidentd tho Northo Warmn Corporation. Heading the call d the west in 1950,she be c a m auaciated with the Mul lough Oil Tool Company in Lo Anpela, CaI., as secntary to the patent onaney. In 1952, rh nturned e a t and lived in J o c k Heights, Long Island, joining th dally cornmuten to knhatton, when she war employcd oswcretoq tu the,pmident of the Radmrr Tmding Company. Maeve becam a United States' citizen I n 1953.

Although she rmmpn to span tirm from her 'soft rho. routines for bridp, bowling and the culimry om, them o n but a few c the activities that apiceherlife. "Joiede vivn" shows in her mdiar pmonality.

filai~rice PointsJ5-Year Ma11

RAS TANURA - M u u u e u. RPs Tanura to work, nber Points, Foreman. Marine Ilerv- PoIntt, was already stationed. ice unit. RP. Tanun, WUI A ye* later wer complete 16 years employment married Beirut and with Aramco March 28. their short-leave time for Polnta. born in Nebraska, hmmoon trip &O"g

la a(padunteofw~son Bulness UbPnon. --- 1.B.H

CoUew. Beattle. W d . At. committee plans fk8t joh in Wnahln@on after leavin~schoo~wanasawwhis~e Library Changes &' the term @led to Y ~ ~ W W - pr 8-rn The Dhabran ~ i b r s r y Cam blm. a *- as a dlpl*for mittee hP. held meetings sinc (b. l~berl .oLI tog&'wt ofthe the first of the year to mak p.tbdW1iaetreaa. plurs for the Lmprovement c

Ue wmt to aea in 18.34 d the lleeraptlon library. ha8bea comeo(ad wltb marins Dhabran Metrlct Recrertio work ever alnce. '1 was in the oftlcialn bavesetupasuggestlo Mereh.nt id.rine for b y e a r s , box in the Library, wher WoTe comlM to work for members &the wmmunttY ma Arvnco Ln 1941. I worked on recommmd improvemen&. passcmger lhtpe pldfreighters, The library committee in M never aalled on a t.nlsr. cludes:chainnan, K.W. Robert& m o f t h a .blps l was ca,.lJke marc RvdPe, An.#. L. c Um American Mall &&e. Mc- Cormaok Alaska Ramshlp (PmpPny and others. salled from the Wemt Caut , usually fmm Seattle." p o w met ~ u t h nghe whrp

.he came to Smdl Arabia in 1948 M one of the original sia woman ~ ~ o u o t a n t s employed by Aramco. (Be wan sant to

Cueon, Mrs. W. L. McWod P. J. Ward. Mrs. F. W. Mc MU&, Ws. L. L. Moore MIS. B. C. Nelson. MIa.Charle Welters. Mrs. ChristieTrlmm~ F. J. nusaghy d M.W -ell. This group wll w w e r Inquiries and revie1 recommaodatl01~~ by usera c the library.

Frankfirt Flight Set by Travelers

RAS TANURA - The Arabian l'ravelersQraup of Ras Tamva me a few seats on ite charter ni@t to ~rdaimt, leaving Dhahran Thursday, June 11. and leaving rankh hut June 24 lor arrival inDhahran l5ursday b e 25.

The chartar price i s $300 per mrson for a tourist class. round trip by 8wtsaair. Persons interested should call Ws. B.F. Gates. 8511, Ras Tanurn, and A.M.Smith, 9378, Ran Tanurn. tUl payments must ba made by April 28.

Dorothy Nelson Retired March 29

Domthy Nelson. IBBI Book- Keeper, who has plrsued a :areer of payroll bookkeepiag 'rom the West Coaat of the United States to Dbahrm. re- .Ired March 29. For the past ,leven years she has worked in he Dbahran Payroll office of BBI. Domthy was one of the Nrst ten IBBI women workers usigned to Dhahran.

She was born on San Juan island in w e t Sound. Follow- ing high school. she went to Washington State College a t Pullman. Dorothy, who had a l a i r for figures, majored m nmlness admuustrsuon and specialized in bookkeeping.

Her first job was in Seattle md she later worked in San Franclscu. Cal., md F a ~ r - banks. Alaska, before her Dhahran assignment.

Her hobbies mciude color photography, bowling, handwork and sew-. Ihnnng vacations she enjoys salmon fishing intbt Northwest of the United States

She will visit the Land of the Midnlght Sun, the northemmost point m Europe m Norway, on her way home. She will go by boat through the fiords to the spectacular North Cape. Wr- o t h ~ plans totour a~&paet t le- meat before taking a bus back through the ~ o r t h cape plateau.

In early June she wlll board the 5.8. United StatesforNew York, where Bhe will plck up a new Ford and drive home. KS

DOROTHY NELSON

Short-corning8 and going8

Beirut to Munich by Bus t

BY ISABEL SELF A budget-sized bus tour: In-

teresting and a bit off-beat, in the 01itmtauop.Pnllman Line's Sven Lunda Une. Ihe pcwm- modattws areprimitivebut the itinerary makes it worth while.

The Orlenteuropa Pullman Line ~ u r Mp was a created to campeteaNh the Hllton Hotel

DOGS To Hold April 7 Meeting

The Dhabran Outing Gmup wlll hold its next r a a r m e e t - Ing Tuesdag, April 7 at 7:SO p.m. in the E&ml@t Room.

Guest speaker wlll be W. E, Mulligan, CwrdInstor, Arabtan Affairs dlvlmlon.

Following the program, Graup trips for April pld Mag will be diaollllsed and r anem- tlons talren.

AUmembers of the wmmun- itv are welcome to &end. Likewise Droup-sponsored trips to polnta of &ternst in the ~ l l s t e rn -~rovlnce sre open to all interested permma.

trade, o r the Jet Set, but it does c o v a a lot of territory in ite elevea Ws, for $77 me

I w. d offer. a discount at 10 per cent for the mund trlp.

The erabrn point of origin in Beirut. .nd it makeantopa

d s g s t o p l l i n I a t s n h u l d -. The fee in for hnnportatlon

only. Box lunches d dinners are provided, at 70 oenta enah,

AtniBt, a hupteat Is s p r d from both ltdes of tha pullman, and pane-s nuy mt &-

I di"&l cot. with c i e a &mia and blPDYets Issued to them at thetrip's beg&ning, at 85 cents per night. T h e w nlbmativem sre to s h p upright o r go to abotel.

l l m pwssnger may trike og p u t of t hb trip, for anyolle point to soother, at prloes prevlounly set; StopOvBTs onn be made b~ nrlor p~remmmmt.

i s Week's Movies Abqaiq -

WHlTE WILDERNESS True Life hdveuture Adventure (F) Very Good April 1: 3 4 5 p.m. continuous April 2: 11:30 a.m.. 3:45 p.m.

I A DATE WITH JUDY Wallace -em. ~ & e Powell -. C o m e (F) God Aprll 6: 8:45 p.m. continuous April 7: 11:30 a.m.. 8 p.m.

MY GUN 18 QUICK Robert Ryan. Whitney Blake Melodrama (A) Good April 3: 3:45 p.m. continuous April 4: 11:30 a.m.. 8 p.m.

I RIDE A CROOKED TRAIL*

I Audle Murphy. Gia &ah Western (AI Very Good

I . .

Aprll 8: 3:45 p.m. conhnuous April 9: 11:30 a.m. 3:45 p.m.

Dhahran -

Special Movies ABQAIQ: "Tile Young LloM." aulday April 6. at 1 1 m

a.m., and 8p.m. DHAmAN: "TheYoung Lion.%" 'lluusday, April 2.at 11:IDp.m. RAE TANURA: "The Young Urns." Tuesday. Aprll 1, at 8216

p.m. d 12:16 a.m.

ME AND THE COLONEL Danny Kaye. Curt Jurgene Drama (A) Excellent April 1: 3:30. 540 . 7:50, 10:lO April 2: 11:45 a.m.. 8:15 p.m.

PLUNDER ROAD* Gene Raymond. Jeanne Copper Drama (A) Very Good April 3: 3:30. 5:15, 7. S p.m. AprU 4: 11:45 a.m.. B:15p.m.

HOUSEBOAT Cary Grant. Sophia Loren Comedy (F) Excellent Apr~l 3: 3:30,7,9:OSpm lk15am April 4: 1:30 p.m.. 8 p.m.

(A, ~ Q l t ; F, Family)

THE BIO COUNTRY* Gregory Peck. Jean 8lmmons Western (F) &perlor April 6: 3:30. 6:30. 9:30 p.m. April 7: 11:45 a.m.. 8:15 p.m.

NO WHERE TO 00 George Nader Drama (A) God AprU 8: 3:30. .5:25. 7:20. S:1§ April 9: l l :45 a.m.. 8:15 p.m.

MAN OF THE WEST* Onry Cooper. Julie London Western (A) Very Oood April 8: 1:SO. 3:30; 7. 9 p.m. April 9: 3:30. 8pm. 12:15 a.m.

*(UI CLnemaBcope)

Ras Tanura - TORPEDO RUN* Glenn Ford. Ernest Bognine Drama (F) Very Good April 1: 1:30. 3:30. 7. S p.m. Aprll 2: 330 , 8 pm. 12:15 am

YOUNG AND DANGEROUS* Mark Damon, Lili Gentle Drama (A) Good AprU 8: 1:30. 3:30. 7. 9 p.m. April 6: 8 p.m.. 12:15 a.m.

7-

&a and Flar.. 4 / -*- --. April 1. 1W9

In Abqaiq Match

Art G m n , left, d the Airfield Flysn, Charlie Huber d Dhahmn, Bill Griffin d Abqaiq,HmvieSutherlond of Dhahmn,ond Fmnk Ew d ih Airfield Rack& wan m m d to theall-twmamnt)slrm of the 1959 Gulf k ~ b t b a l l championship last wenk end at Abqmiq.

Beam 1959 Baskethall Champions

the B s u s hit a cold streak in t h e s e a d pe~lod, scorulg only five pol& during the tea minutas, as Abqdq forged ahead, 36-19, at the half.

R h r famd tbs mark h the seed h.li 00 paae theBears with n 22-point total. Tom Keancqy d BUI Grlffln towed AIX& wlth 12-points each.

Ihe Rock&-Flyer game was a w e M up-and-down battle. Bsvsn mtnutes of the game pas8ed W o n t the Flyers were able to ecore. d the Rockets hilt up a 20-4 firat muter I d . The Flyers r e d u d thls to u 3!-2: h;rlftlmo deficit, :ud moved ahead, 36-34, mldwq in the thlrd quuter. They ex- tnded t h b lesd to 4440 at the snd of the period and pppeued headed for a great comeback victory.

Dhahrtln Youths In Rome Tot~rwy

Dm pa@ I1

The Rockets' Floyd Davls. however, swished three eoasec- utive one handera fmm far out to w t his tenm back Ln the lead at the start of the fourth quarter, and they held un thmugh a hectlc eight rnlnutes for the victory.

Inpost-tournament eeremon- iw. the Rockets were present- ed the 1968 Oulf Basketball Conference tmphs by Abqalq Recreation Mrector Tom K m e d y for w l ~ l n g the regular season competition. Ahqalq District Manager F. E.Abba presented the tournament chnnlplonship trophy lu l3v:;r:s wach Bob Wuldum. Indlvidu:li trophies were award4 tu Att Grecll of the Flywa, Frmk Epps of the ituckew. Bill GriIILn of Ahqaiq, md Charlie Huber and Howie Sutharland of Dhahren, who wuro niluled to the all-toumpment quad.

Vein Taylor, Actlng Assiat- ant Distclct Msnagar, Abqalq, presented thc tmphy lor thc most valuableplayer lu W r r - Land.

On behalf 01 thc.\bqalqteirni, Kennedy presentd u specinl plaque to T d Carson for h b efiorts in conch in^ the All-8lars durinc tho I959 suaaon.

Alwlaiq Cardinals Detreat Forleans To Tie for Little League Lead

RAS TANWR.4 - The Abqnlq OPrdloal'a Little Leaguers de- feated the Has T m u n F&OM 7-3. last Thursday here.

Abqaiq's victory and the Dhahran PLrates 3-1 decisloa uver the S e d c r a leaven M qalq d the Plrate8 tled wUh 3 vlctorles and 1 ddeat. 8.s Tanura b in tbM p h e with 2 and 2andtbs ~ s r s i n t h e basement Wuh 0 and 4.

Abqlip jumped a Falaon hurler QrL.teasen in the first lnnlng for Wanmeonhit. by I l s a s a n a n d B m d s u r d h w errors. Ru T- tted tbe game in Ulelr m e blng a~ hits by Clenvez. Wu.0 d R o w d d en error.

~&laiq gamued ho more runa in the t h M on hlt. by

Teripin Taler

Interdistrict Bowling To Begin

By BOB LEHMAN The 1959 Intenllsirlot Bow-

ling chnmpionshlpa will bglu Thursday and Frlday with Dhahran meeting Rae Tanun a t Dhnhrnn and the Airfleld meeting Abpslq at Abgntq a t 1:30 p.m. Thursday. .ad W.b- ran at the Airfield and Abqaiq at Ras Tanura a t 1:SO p.m. Friday.

Lincoln Eelrb.~& wIth a 186 average, hold8 the No. 1 spot on the Ran Tanun men's team. OLhws on the team md h i : arerages include: Lynn Moss, 182; Frank Rlgu. 181; Don Brown. 179: Bob Muench. 179: alternate Oeorgs Harlan. 179.

The Ran Tanun women'# lean includes: Phyllis Cwk, 1W. Lou Bernanll. 161; Edith Klngmn. 158; Audrey Sweeney , 156: Betty Muench, 166: a l t e r nate Mary Deloim. 155.

The A l q men are: Tank Babbitt; 182: Red Smltb. 180: Ozzie Ooatdyke. 180; Earl Jeffers. 179; JLm Coats, 178: alternate Tom Kennedy. 177. The Abpslq women are: Ann Stehbins, 165: Juanlta Kennedy.

la; Elmis Hollar. 16% Ceallt. BIBOI. 16s; alterdm Mary Sunma. 164.

R . p r e n ~ ths dehrdlng clumpion DbJIM wlll be BAY MWtNUt, 1MI; Rul qr . I&(; Cum11 Loysr. 101; Bob L.b- man. 178: Joha Zllu, 178; a l t e m t e Ray m r t y . 178. TheDbJIMwomonila: Bbu Cyr. 161; Ardltb Ylrwa. 166; Lue Meatrecat, 1M; Bet@ &an, lW, Ruth Loyer. 161; alternate Mary VLokruy. 160.

nur.d.y, April S. h r i ~ e l d will be at -8 T w n nnd Dhabnn at Abp.lq at 4p.m. Friday. April 10. Ru T u u n will be a t Abgrlq andAlrfleld a t Dhahran at I S 0 p.m. Frl- day. April 17. Dhahnn will be at Ru T.sun d Abqnlq at Nrflsld.

Knlghtsaes A d t h Y.ruon, Fran Fuuler a d Amy Orlmler won Ue blm event in th. mxth Annual Dlmhnn Woma'8 City Bowline Tcunument, wlth a total of 1.666 pin*. h the daubleeevent the Ilrnt-

plaae winners wem Hcln OIOo and JoCoxwithatol.l of 1,185,

m 1959 Gulf Bdutball chompion Dhahmn Bwn o n (1.0 to right) Coah Bob Wofdum,CMk W, B& LuttnII,Harb Nwmm, Howie Suthrland, Dr. J. W. Qill) Taylor, J . y Twtkr, andharlr Jdm. Tho Bwn &feoted Abqoiq, 54-44, and tlm Airfield Rockoh. 64-60, to win h title. Thb WI h mend t i m Dhahmn kur won in thenim-ywr history of tho *vent.