Beirut, Baghdad, Bombay Preferred in 'Id Travel - Aramcoexpats

Vol. XU1. No. I8 May 1. 1957
Ruth Woodemall
To Deliver Talk
In Dhahran
Miss Ruth 'Xoodsmall,
author and lecturer. will
mpeakThurmday. May2.at 10
a.m., in Room 7 of the Old
School. The public im invited
to attend her talk.
Miss Woodmnull, formerly
general mecretary of the
World'. Y. W.C.A. (1935-
48) and now on a research
project for the Middle Ea1t
Inmtitute, is stopping in
Dhahran to visit friend.
and travel to nearby areas.
She began an extended
tour of the Middle Eamtern
countrien, including lndia
and Indonesia, in August,
1956. to study the "role of
wbmen" in these countriem.
Saudi Arabia will not be
included in thin atudy, inammuch
as the research is
a follow-up to e similar
mtudy made by Miss Woodsmall
in 1936 under the
aumpices of the Rockefeller
Foundation, and this original
work did not
Saudi Arabia.
embrace
On h.-r tour MissWoodsmall
has visited Iran,
Pakistan. Afghanistan, India
and Indonemia; she plans to
conclude the study with trips
to Lebanon, Egypt,and Turkey,
before returning to
New York in September.
While in Dhahran. she
was a pent of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Snyder. Mim
Woodsmrll expressed .reat -
interestinthe Aramco com-
munitlem, "The development
here is unique in term* of
Americans living abroad.
The tremendous conscious-
ness ofsocial values meems
to have promoted an ex-
ceptionally well integrated
'mociety. "
Sw heair Names
Travel Aidee
DHAHRAN AIR FWLD -
Residents In each of the
three Armco districts have
been named by Swismair to
rmimt vrationermfrom each
communitywith their travel
plans.Swismair representa-
tive M.Alibrmdlanounced.
Arrangements for travel
can be made in Abqaiq by
calling Mrs. Edna Lupien,
phone 1364, House 18-412;
in Dhahran by calling Mr..
Betty Powell. phone 4 179.
House 1246-A;in Rr Tanurs
by calling Mrs. Eleanor
Ladner, phone 2982. House
10-A.
Beirut, Baghdad, Bombay
Preferred in 'Id Travel
As 'Id 11-Fitr closes the Holy Month of hmadhan,
Aramco employees scatter to the four windm for brief
holiday outings.
A total of approdmatcly 95 Aramcopeople are winging
their wav northwest to Beirut via regular and charter
MEA and Air Liban flights.
Nine of these "mhort-short-
ern" are from A bqaiq. 65
trom Dhahran. and 21 from
Ram Tanura. About a third
3f the people going to Beirut
are ca.ncellations Crom e
previously mcheduled Air
Liban chartcrflightto Petra
and Jerusalem.
Longest treks scheduled
ire to India and Italy. Mary
Bodine, Lillian Robertson
md Don Morman, all of
Dhahran, are flying to Bom-
aay. Ken Fisher, also of
A freak windrton whirled down King's Rood Sunday dternq-g-
piing tom. of Dhohmn's tallest trees as well as donmging rods and
portable building in the com~ity. The sidewalk a d wall srum-
bled when ths trw at House 1424-A was uprooted. Air Liban Sets
Gusty Winds Damage Trees,
Roofs, Towers at Dhahran
Sudden gust. of winds.
leaching a velocity of 52
miles per hour, left a Line
of uprooted trees. buckled
towers, and damaged roofs
early Sunday afternoon in
Dhahran and the surrounding
mrea.
The trees along King'a
Road were the main casual-
tics as the wind whipped
down the street bctwecn the
ball park and the dining hall,
toppling three of the largest
trees in its path. At F
Street an aluminum Palmer
Argentine Meat
To Be Available
On Sampling Bmie
-
Representative cuts of
Argentine meat will beof-
fered for sale in the Retail
Storea and Reetaurants of
eachofthe Aramco districts.
beginning Wednesday, May
8. This meat is being of-
fered on a mampling basis
in an effort to determme
a better non-dollar source
of meat from ncveral poten-
tial sources now being
studied.
The prices of the cut. of-
fered are indicative of the
anticipated costs if the
company places future or-
ders with this source.
If consumers. will make
written comments directly
to the store su~ervisors,
they will assist greatly in
evaluating the acceptability
of Argentine meat.
building war tumbled 200
feet from the ice stand to
the northeast corner of the
carpenter shop.
The roof of one of the inline
dormitories in al-Salamah
waa blow away, and
roofing was stripped from
the medical mtorage building
in Dhahran.
Steel power towers.#177
and 178, three miles north
of Dhahran. buckled under
the strength of the wind.
These towers are being re-
~laccd bv wooden towers.
No damage was reported
from Abqaiq or Rns Tanura.
Togs Leave Holland
For Rae Tanura
AMSTERDAM. Holland -
Two 71-foot tugs left here
April 7 to make the 6.500-
mile trip to Ram Tanura.
They are expected to arrive
by mid-May.
The tugs. the Qatif No. 7
and Qatif No. 8, were built
in England,md sent to Am-
stcrdam for the inmtallation
of two 580-h.p. diesel en-
gines.
The Weather
Temp. Hum.
Absaiq 980 Max. 100
April 23 610 Min. 1C
Dhahran 980 Max. LOO
April 23 700 Min. 21
R.s Tanura 870 Mar. 88
April 26 670 Min. 20
Paris Flight
-
DHAHRAN AIR FIELD -
A new Air Liban. Super DC-
b flight from Dhahran to
Paris via Beirutis schedul-
ed to begin Thursday, M q 16.
The flight departs Thurs-
lays at 8:15 p.m. bcal
:ime. arriving in Beirut at
>:30 p.m. Beirut time. The
flight then departs for Pari.
rt 11 p.m. Beirut time.
-
Dhahran, goem to Rome. mi
Dr. Najla Na'man take#
Saudi Airline. to Jiddah.
Rudy Schott, ex-Rm
Tanuran from Dhahran, ir
heading a car-caravan ol
four Land Roversto Kuwait
This is the second trip fnz
most of the group and the
third fa sane. Thy will m te
a atopfrr customs clmranca
at Rm al-Misha'abad ther
drive straight through tc
Minn al-Ahmadi. Drivint
time is about eight hour1
each way.
Mike Magistro. Ed Peat-
tie. and Phyl Stephen, aU
of Dhahran, are travelin#
via KLMand IranianAirwayl
to Abdan. Isfahan. Tehran
Bamrah and return. Tec
Brannen of Abqaiq journey^
to Abadan.
Six employees from Ab.
qaiq. five from Dhahran,
and Na from Ram Tanura
are visiting Basrah and
Baghdad. Iraq, via Gulf
Aviation, BOAC and Iraqi
Airways.
Economist Studies ADD
Harvlrd economist. Dr.
Edward S. Mason, while on
1 Ford Foundation and State
Department sponsored tour
af the Orient. stopped for a
:hree-day visit in Dhnhran
a view the operation. of
banco's AT& Development
Department.
Mason is dean of the
Sarvard School oC Public
tdminirtration. and ec-
rnomic consultant to Stand-
lrd MI Company of New
lersev.
:ountries, " Dr. &on asid:
'lts economic development
3otentialim nturally greater
:Ann non-oil producing
:ountries due to foreign ex-
:hag= earning. being great-
rr per population unit. "
Indiscussionm with R. L.
Cundall and C. W. Ross of
Arab Development depart-
ment. Dr. Maeon commend-
tdhamco for its aarimtance
in the development of the na-
:iolul economy. The stores
>f al-Khobar and Damman
were given an examples of
4ramco influence. In these
:owns Dr. Mason found thc
variety and quality of mer-
chandise offered more vast
than in Pakbtao and India,
although thome two countriem
krc much older than Saudi
Arabia ineconomic develop-
ment.
Larry Ison and Russell
Dimn of Aramco's Econom-
us division held informal
3iscussions with Dr. Mason
relative to the tremendous
possibilities the oil rcsourc-
rs have toward emtablimhinq
I stable national economy.
-
A.g
Edward S. Mason

WYU .YY a YTC -
Short neomingr and going4
Ten Daye on a Gulf Freighter
Alex and Julia Luwe. and
Joe and Helen n vey board-
ed a British India ship at
Bahrain for a ten-day trip
Lhrough the Persian Gulf.
Althoughthey found them-
selves the only passengers
aboard, they had w reason
to feel lonely, as the ship
carried a cooperative crew,
comfortable cabins. and
good food, in addition to
ping-pong. deck-tennim.
shuffleboard. a brass rail
hydrater, and muaic.
This freinhtcr with the
foursome stopped briefly in
Kuwait. Abadan. and for two
day. in Bas=h,from where
the four cast off for Bagh-
dad of the "Thousand-and-
One-Night.." Here is the
terminus of the Baghdad
Railway, which connects
withorient Exprtma in Isb-
bul. and has branch lines
connecting with North Iran.
Russia,Syrh.andPalesUne.
Alex say. that this mhip-
ping line almo makes the trip
fxom Bahrain to Bombay and
back, continuing up the
Persian Gulf. The entire
Carl 0. Tulk
20-Year Man
ABMIQ - Carl 0. Tulk.
erdt apmcidst, Machine
(Ihop, recentl) was awarded
a four-star pin to mark his
20 yearmof mervice rerhed
March 13.
Tdk, horn in CaliforPL.
first Joined forces with the
torn of Taft. Calif.. when
he hired out a s a roughneck
on Standard Oil's rigs.Dur-
iw hia 16 years with-
GAL, Carl became well
veraad in the intricacies of
dl production and. thusly.
rha he heeded the call to
&udl Anbi., he came over
as a craft mpedast. EIC
h. been in Ahqaiq since
February, 1953.
Grace, his wife, h a been
WIth him in the Field and
they hve often joined in
their number oneavocation.
fishin#. Since Carl h a an
upcoming Low-have, Grace
ratnrrud to Tnft to makc
ready for his return d br
their lMny aummpts to
eateh tht %me that pot
any. "
k BUIL YU
trip tabs three weeks.
The Jeambert familyeEd,
Helen. and daughter Elaine,
thoroughly enjoyed their
mhort vacation in Ceylon and
their six-day custom-made
tour of this tropicalisland.
The trip, for the three, was
$200, exciumive of the overnight
charges at the Government
Rest Hounes, which
cost them about $2.50 per
night.
Their trip from Colombo
toKandy covered 118 miles.
but driving time was arx
hours. over winding mounkin
roads, with an always
fascinating panorama of
Lush, colorful, tropical
grouth and an abundance of
waterfallm.
All agreed that h d y is
dandy. with its famous clephant
balletand the Kandian
choreographers.each group
following the Muse Terpeichore
in its own traditional
mtyle. The wonderful aao
affords delight for children
from six to 60.
This island affords many
pleasure.. You may choose
to "ah' over the scenery.
go golfinr* IlJl for the big
occm. swim or sample the
local portions and potions.
Ollie and Fran Dc Vine
offer information about a
new shopin Cairo "Senouhi':
54 Sh. AhdelKhalekSarwat,
owned and operated by the
Misses Bakri and Fadel.
the lattez, the sister of Joe
Rdel. Aramco representative.
This shop carries hmdpicked
objets d'art, pintings.
bras.. and jewelry.
If you do not find what you
are Lwkiap for, these competent
and reliable young
ladiem will have it custommade
for you.
Perso~limed shopping is
adher speciality of this
shop. and one mayorder by
mil.
An &st AfricanSafari is
bdugsranged by the Kamr*
Tourimt and Transport Co..
Allenby St.. Beirut. Starting
date of this safari will
be May 17; it can accommodate
27 persons. and is
offered at a coat of $510.
each. from Beirut.
Thim trip taka 12 days,
from Beirut or Cairo. and
goes into the Belpim Congo,
Uganda, and the L.ko
Victoria region. It should
offer a podviewof the wild
beastiem at home. For
further details. see your
bulletb borborrd at the Post
office.
Special Movie -
"MOBY DICK."with Gregory
Peck and RichrdBasehart,
will be sbom Tuesday.
April 30. at 1 l p.m. .
in the bhhran Senior Staff
Thuter.
2 - May 1, 1957 1
A-
DEN 3 CUB SCOUTS flnhh work on "Swiu Family Robima
living qwmn.Ldt to right, kon Miller, Billy M, He& GW
&I, &I chid, Charlie h tmtg, Mike &n@min, knt S&
ond Johnnie Gallwni, mhd in door.
Around Abqaiq
Bowlere Hold Gala Affiir
ABMIQ - Last Thursday's
bowling ball - dinner
certainly gave proof to the
idea that our citisens are
without peer when it comes
to knowing and supporting
good fare.
First their support of the
local keglers in the after-
BY RIP
noon fi~ls of the hter-Districts
was as overwhelming
as the lanes were overflowing
-- eventhough Dhahran'm
guys and grls dethroned our
defending champs in a rather
lop-sided manner.
Then in the midst of thim
ABC atmosphere over 400
of our denisens attended the
hall-dinner that evening.
-
Dhahran
Women's Group -
Of intcreat to athletic
members of the Dlmhran'a
Women's Group is the announcement
of the new 12week
series BowlingLague
whish starts Saturday. May
4. at 9 a.m. Details may
be obtained by calling Mrs.
B. Bornton at 2472. Lessons
are available for beginners
Momdays at 9 a.m. at the
Bowling Alleys.
The Welcome Coffee 101
newcomers is dated May 1
at 9:30 a.m. at Le Rendesvous.
Mrs. H. Polster is chairmm.
Her committee members
are Mcsdamem F.
Camponeqro. R. B. Caris
L. Carlisle. and L.Carson.
Late Movie
"VAGABOND KlNG." witi
KathrynGrayson and Oreste
dl be shown Thursday.
May 2. at ll:30 p.m. in the
Senior SUff Theatrr. Dh.tran.
"FRIENDLY PERSUA.
SION," with Gary Coopel
and Dorothy McGuire wi1
be shorn Thursday. May 9,
at 1190 p.m.. in tho Dhh.
ran senior staff Thuter.
Between whirls and twir
of spa@etti and meat b.1
that rivalled. if not SUI
passed, AUredo's of Ron
individual league presidem
made awardand trophy prl
sentations to team and is
dividurl leaguers for the rc
cently completed compet
tions. (See Sports Page.
The q8mochtions inc
dentally r e offeringawthl
gala event for the 'Id Hol
daym April 30-May 1 in tl
form of a May Day S~eel
stakes. As in the past, tv
guy. and a gal will ja
forces. All Associati
members are ellpible an
invited. Entry fee isSR 1
Also on May 1. the Go1
ing Amochtion will ebr
out Us formal competitic
with a Jmboree Llay Tourn
ment that has so f8r entic1
a goodly number of creal
swingers to dust off the o
#ticks, oil upthe rustyjoinl
and give formihble A
Nahl that final try.
As prises rill be inti
low gross and net categol
everyone will have a cham
to cop a trophy.
April's fast waning You
Recreation Program had
real capping last weekel
when Frank VaLentini's Nel
tune Group hosted a krl
number of our kits and ca
on an ovemlght trip to H.
Moon Bny.
Pnctice for our thrt
softball teams is in fu
swing and its ripr
telling. But by the time tl
first ball is throm out v
have been promised that s
tbt kink. vill be tranl
ferred into well consdilutel
smooth. powerful. softb
muscles that me toned fi
major league play.
Welcome wapn is el
tended to G. W. Howell. I
Melende6 and R. Waldun
Best of luck to Dhhn
bound William Vaughn a1
Chrlem Winchell.
Holiday8 Are
Here Again
-
By JOY ANOIMN
RAS TANURA - Our re- i
sort tom residents plan to
throw themselves into a
blf-gainer of activity over
the long w eek-end holiday.
When you ark the querttoq
"What are you going to do? "
you receive a variety of
mswers--none oftham bor-
lug. The more adventuroum
bre flying off to various glo-
b.1 attractions. The stay-
mt-home. are planning bort-
trips, beach-picnlcs. golf-
&arms. tends-matches and
ball-games. One man
mays he will develop 25
rolls of 35 mm film. (He
will probably be the only
personhere without a slight
munburn.) We like the mpirit-
cd approach to any holiday.
~nd may it truly be a happy
'Id.
The Abqdq Plyers' Group
(through the auspices of our
Rats Tanura Players) prescntcd
"Private &ivcsl'
Thursdav. Auril 18. in the
.. .
,
I
theater. The audience was
pleased. The cad ru su- '
perb. After Noel CoGrd's
last witticism was spoken.
the group adjourned to the
Nurse's-Dorm-Patio where
b lasagna dinner was served.
Mapaurns of Pepsi-Cola en- 4
hancedthe hearty meal. and
theater talk rippled over
tha Persian Gulf.
It rrs some enchanted
evening, and only Hollywmd
muperktives could describe
the Beaux Arts 8.11. Spec-
hcuhr, colossal. andsupa-
mahploptious befit the
eventng's entcrtaloment.Thc
decorations were beautiful.
The revehrswore costumes
thmt ran Lrom hilarious to
nupificent. A memorable
time WE. had by all.
The Art Exhibit drew a
large and appreciative
crowd to the Surf House
lmunw kst week-end. More
thn LOO pictures were on
display. Uoeh hrd work
and sUll went into the phclighth.
and a118Ilgement
of the art work. Bpecll
thenka mhould p to Reg
%r.mge and his helpers for
their efforts in making this
profmssiulully executed exhibit
an annul pleasure for
our communities.
There rill he an AEA
sponwred evantng on the
Patio, May 3. Stan Crane's
ordxstra will provide the
music for the entertminment.
The T ravelets Group will
have their .~ual moci.1 on
the Patio. Mw 9.
Return - Movie
"THE AMBASSADOR'S
MUGIITER." with OlivL
de Iiavllland rill be mhom
Tuesday. May 7. at 1215
a.m. in ihs B. Tanurs
Senior &ff Thuter.

8un and Pkre
Men of Aramco
WILLIAY I-~sla-l A
RIS TANURA - Willlam hny Tahb, Had Asswntont, M
chlm Acmuntiq dlvhlon, Ibr Tanum, mn ban in Sm Fmnciu,
h nrnlvd hls adueotion In tho pblic mhools d Sm Fmim
and at Coglwll Pdy~~~hlwl Colleg~, bn Fm~kco.
Prior to his caning to tha Field in 1943 h workd for S&
Oil Cornxvlv d Califomlo for 0 mriod d om war in IaCmbri
work. HI Atx dam it NOV. 9; 1942. HIS tikt lob hem wol
a rcnbw in tho Asswntinu dwartnmnt, h han, when ha m!
ad d l1 &M, 1947, whan h; tmnd.;nd to & T am In
ohin Accountino. !4a tus ttapd them with the excnption d
tkr-por period in hhmn, fmm 19R t h 4 1951.
t+ and his wife Dolom am nmhn d th R ~ I Tanum Golf A
aaniatlm and tho Ra~Tanum Bowling APoclotim. Other hobbi
they plm am stanp collrting and the breding d tmpiwl fish.
They how on ahild, daqhter Daniu krie, who will be h
vrnr dd in k t .
Classical
WDNESDAY
8 p.m. Wow-Rimri Om-
hm.
8:ia khanindf-smao
In G Mln. (Pannario,
~iano. Schurtu.
10 p.m. I. Stmrar-Don
Quinalm. (Taaanlni
and (h NM SF.)
FRIDAY
4 p.m. Grpy hie d
by.
41 I9 kl.ctla fmn T h
Mot Wqpy hlla,wlth
ck orblml cat.
8 p.m. *iw, Nmn
ad Nwt In Vknm -. (ha kbnkmdl-ll bllo
Dnlla w.Sdohn,
chrmrandolchatro
ddhmm di Milanl,
4. by EmlaO.nlli.
I0 p.m. Raslnidrpl&--L.
Fonfilpu.
SATURDAY
8 p.m. Prolufkv-Jym. No.5
in B not.
-Trio in E-Flat.
1Op.m. Rhdy-Karclkov--Anm,
SSynphmk Sulk.
SUNDAY
8 p.m. Glarunovdknk. Rnrln,
Spphmk Pm.
916 Stolx-Two brh in
T k r Quam Tim.
The Vl- Light
w bnpay ad.
by Ilokr) Sldx.
10 p.m. Stmvlmky-h hcn
&m Prlo(np.
MONMY
8 p.m. Wagmr--Ponifol,Pn
lude and Tmndorrm-
tlon Seerlo.
&M kzart-QuinbtIn
A k t.
10 p.m. kprb.er--Ousrtm
and Omhmtml klr.
tion.
TUSDAY
8 p.m. kml.lrohn-Uan&
killant. ikbur. Lynr
PY, Pi-w.
&I0 hchbcattih Fan-
-7, bifotz, vidln
6x36 Mnzmi-Sym.No.41
in C k/.
10 p.m. Scrkbtrr-Pam d
AEA Mdee Plane
For'Id Holidaye
-
For stay-at-homes AE
h s arranged a patio parts
to start OH the holiday
festive spirit, on Wedncd
night in Dhbran. Sti
Crane'. orche.tra will ph
for the occasion.
On Thursday and Frida,
AEA ham arranged Ha
MoonBay bus echedules fi
the benefit of beachpicnic1
ers and swimming partier
Buser will Leave Dhahr~
twice daily from the Ink
Mstrict bus stop, at 9:
a.m. and 1:30 p.m. TI
morning bus will retu
from the Bey at Ik3Op.m
the 1:30 bus at 4:30 p.m.
Editar , Dhahran
For nine years 1 hve
worn whiten once too often
in the Pall and a suit once
too often ta partiesinthe
spring.
I- Uredof playing 'Odd
Man. ' If we have a sartorial
espert here, or a aacial
arbiter, I am so far down
on the social mcde I haven't
got the word yet.
Will aomcone muggest
some kind of a code to tell
me what to wear. (Prefera-
bly with flashing lights. )
"Odd Man"
Editor. Sat. MonicqCdit
We want to thank our
Bus Schedule
For al-%bar
-
The regular schedule for
the Dhahran-al-Wobar bus
will he resumed Saturday.
May 4.
Depertingfrem the Dhah-
ran Dining Hall. a bus will
leave daily at 9 a.m.. rc-
turning from al-&bar at
11 a.m.
On Friday* and holidays
onlypuaes willdepart Dhah-
ran every half hour, 8:30
a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Rc-
turn humes operate on s
mimilar schedule from 9
a.m. until 1 p.m.
Afternoon bus service
for Thursdays. Fridays.
and holibys only,begins at
3 p. m. with buses depart-
ing Dhhrancvcry hlt houz
until 5:30. Returning buses
leave al-Khohar. on a dmi-
lar schedule, beginning at
3:30 p.m. The last bus
leaves the nuq area at 6:30
p.m.
There is one bus on
Tuesdays 'only, departing
Dhahran at 5: 30 p.m. and
returning from al--bar
at 7 p.m.
Hit Parade
1. Young Love (T. Hunter)
2. Mnlanne (T. Gilkpa)
3. Buttalfly.
4. Don't Forbid Ms (P. Boom)
5. Tm Much (E. Pmlay)
6. Party Doll*
7. Raund and bnd Q. Corn)
& Tnn Ags Gurh*
9. Barnm noat Song Uam1.m)
10. Barnm Boat, my0
(H. bldonto)
11. I'm Walklnu
s to the Editor
many friend. h D hhn far
111 they hve done far us.
We are very grateful to
Aramco far their nuny
kindnesses. GI- ie much
better. He in still taking
lherapy treatment.. We
will be in California until
June 4sifany ofour frieads
are near. please come and
see us. Will let the Sum and
Flare Lnow our address
when we leave California.
Sincerely.
I Glenn and Betty Mendehh~.
1746 Ocean ~ vc.
hll, reguktingthe movlar,
filling .near cane, puning
up (h. nuil, c1omtng the
Dmte PM, etc.
Why can't tb. buses be
rum on a ten-minute
schedule and be mde ta
stick to it? Let's get rep-
latians onthis. that 4 be
beneficial to all and can be
relied on.
"Bqqa Heights Reddent."
Bridae Winnerr
nPr$ 16, - April 23
Editor. Abq-iq Tuesdmy. April 23. the
I vmuld like to voice a Dhahran Bridge Group decomplaint
in the Sun and clared North-South winners
fire as it seems uselere for first place a tie between
to mention it in the corn- Joe Tamari. Tommy Ray
municationmeetingsin Ab- and theC.11 Reders. Seeqaiq
as this has been done ondplace h e r s were Ann
several times and na pro- Savage and Charles Pitte.
gress MS mde.
East and West first place
The city bus schedule in winners were Dale Rrsley
Abqaiq i. anywhere from and Derek Mortlock with
five minutes to 25 minutes MargaretOwen and h n ~ b
per trip. a0 the discretion lian second.
of the driver, or when he The Tupdy befee, Northfinishes
his chatter to his South winners were. first
friends or gets through rest- place. Ann Savage and Joe
ing from his previous trip Tamari. with Margaret
around. Other districts Owen and Chrlem Pitts in
have a mcbedule mdit is ad- second place. East-West
hered to. What's the mat-
I
winners were Tom Riddle
terwithAbqaiq? Everything and Cliff Dattfpon. first
else is on a time schedule, phce;Dale Parmley and Ted
narncly. cloaing the dining I ~umont. second.
This Week's Movies
Abqaiq
THE MAN IN TH SKY
Jack Hawklm,Elizohth kllm
(F) Good
k y 1: 3145 p.m., cmtinuou
k y 2 I I:=, a&, ~ntinuout
THE BOSS
John Paym, b Aveda
bum (A) Good
May31 3145 p.m., continuout
-. .~ ~
kv4 1l:Xla.m. 8 D m.
Dhahran
YOU CAN'T FUN AWAY
FROM IT*
June Allyxm, Jack Lemna
c 4 (A) Vay Good
k y 1: 330, h30, 7:30, %30
k y Z Il:30a.m, &I5p.m.
MAN IN TH
GRAY FLANHL SUIT*
Gnooy Puk,hii.r J a
(A) S ymior
k y 61 845 p.m., wntiw
k y 7: 11:30a.m, 8 p.m.
FRANCIS IN TH
HAUNlED HOUSE.
Mich Roony,Vlrplnia Wlla
c d (F) Gaad
May & 345 p.m., catinuor
k y 9: llr30.845, cmtlm~u
LUST FOR LIE*
Kirk Dwglm, krthony him Dmm (N Exullwt
b y 61 830, 5135, 7:40, R46
May 7: ll:30a.m, 6~15p.m.
12. Who Nwd~ Yw (Four La&)
HOLLYWOOD OR BUST
ban hrtin, Juy Lw*
Cody (A) Very Good
k y 3I 3~30. 540,7:10,9 p.m.
k y 4 11:30a.m, &IS p.m.
THE GIRL H LEFT BEHIND
TQ Hunkr, Natdk Wood
candy w vwy ad May a: 830, 5130, 7:q 9830
k y OI ll:30a.m, 8115 p.m.
13. Why Baby YYhyP
14. Cinca Robla (R. h)
IS. e shonp
Rag Tanura
(Mwuy and Syiv10) TN RACK
ONTMTHRESHOLDOFSPAQ*
16. Moonlight Gmbler Paul Nwman, Wendell Cay Jdn Hodiak, Virpinh bith
(F. Lainn)
17. Little Dodin'*
18. Almot Paudia*
19. Wolkln' Afhr Mldni&P
20. Biw Macby (F. Drmlna)
.(on
1-10 pl+ Suwbp am
T d p at 8130 p.m.
11-rnployed~ am
Mudv at &30 p.m.
Dmm (A) Exmllmt ban. (F) EXd.n(
k y 1: 1~30, 3I30, 7, 9 p.m. k y 5: 1:30, 830,7, RQS p.m.
k y Z 330,8p.m,lb15 a.m. k y 6: 8 p.m, 1515a.m.
BOTTOM OF TH BOTTLE* BUNDLE OF JOY
Von bhr*on, Jorph 6ttm Wie R.ynd&,Eddle Fbkr
~~ (A) E~wllmt c 4 (A) vwy ad May 8 830,7,9pm,lZlSam. k y 81 1:30, 3130, 7, 9 p.m.
kby 4 1:30, 8 p.m.
k y Pt 330,8p.m,la15 a.m.

5un and Flare -4 - May 1. 1957
Up to Par
Golfers who prticipated
in Dhahran's jackpot tournament
were onhand Friday
to collect prises from a
wide selection diqlayed in
the Auditorium. Also there
was plenty of tasty bod
from the Air Neld Cater-
Ing Service. Don't bow
oIQnd of anything that
nukus golfers happier than
prims and food.
krl Bohmn.backon hi#
game. won bw- gross with
a pat' 72 and Ed Blakesley
took low net with 64. hula
Worthers cmptured the
women's low gross wlth an
89 and Helen Manderacheid
and Billie Hammond (Ahqaiq)
tied for low met of 71.
The Dhlhran Golf Group
formal. May 16, will add
the f i ~ touch l to a grand
golf seawon. Until next fall
you can now curl up with
Ben Hogan's five lessons on
how to shoot in the 70s and
just let the hot weather
bake the sand greens. Other
golfers' thoughts may be
filled with the expectancy
of receivingncw equipment.
implements they hope will
turn the trick in
better scores.
carding
s Tanura is ping all
out for the May lo. Gert
Stoughton Memorial h y
Tournament. for women.
The welcome mat will he
spread wide and there wIH
be no limit to the courtesies
extended. Men will not he
allowed to play that day, so
tbcy have graciously con-
'mentad to be score-keepers
and caddies for ths girls.
Dhhran women who plan
to p .to this event should
call tournament director.
Bettv Powell. in order to
hvi names ;nd handicaps
ment to Xlaa TPurr.A suecia1
bus wffl be provided- for
the players. Definite information
regarding this
wffl be announced later.
The J. J.McGrmth Memorial
Tou~llllllent came of1
Friday in Xlas T anura and
Jerry Nored, wlth a hndicap
of 13. took low net for
b4. ha three-mytie Ned
Remi. 0. 0. Thonus md
Mike Liptoncolkcted triplicate
priaes for their
FOB*) 77.
(low
The kdiea' Auxiliary in
Ram Tanura has. 36-hole
mlad-best-ball tournamenl
all set for May 2 and 3.
Pri3.s will he awarded to
Ipw gross and
wlnners.
low net
Softball -
Won Lost
Cards 6 1
Red Leg- 5 2
Red Sox 3 4
Yanks 0 7
hndings include resultr
of games played
April 28.
througl
8111 Taylor rmr, and ndfe Sutharland (D-2) pmpnrr ta moot (h.
Mum in (ha n udr ma doubles mhh bring Fri&yms inter9ie
trbt Chanpiwhip.
Dhahran No. 2 Tennis Team
Takes Inter-IHstrid Net Title
Dhah No. 2 tennis team
scored a surpriajngly easy
9-3 victory over Dbahrm
No. 1 Friday, April 26. to
winthe aprhg Mcr-District
tennis championship.
Despite the decisiveness
of the final score, the
spectator. were treated to
some outabnding tennie.
particularly in the numbers
one and two men's singles.
where Aramco champion Bill
Taylor and Vcrn Tietjen
put on a spectacular display
of court artistry before
Taylor (D-2) won 7-5. 8-6.
and Howie Sutherhnd and
JackGrehm matched strokes
for three exhausting sets
with Sutherland (D-2) pre-
ailing, 3-6, 6-3. 6-4.
DhahNn No. 2 sweptthe
women'# matcher.Lois Tq-
lor defeated Wanda Zakri,
6-3. 7-5; Brooke Woods da-
featad Nmncy Beals. 6-1,
6-2; and Taylor and Woods
teamed to beat Zakri,Beals,
6-0. 6-2.
Handicap Tourney
Has Large Entry
-
The large entry list in
the annual hndicaD teunis
tournament aponmored by
the Dhmhran Tennis Ci rwp
osar the 'ld holidays as-
rurts an active and inter-
esting three days of court
competition.
The first round of singla
elimination matohes is
scheduled to begin Tuesday
afternoon at 1:30 with pair-
ings set in men's and
ramen's singles and
doubles.
Each participant in the
tournament will receive a
plus-or-minus-point handi-
cap.
Times and courts for the
matches have been posted
in the porkble at the tennis
courts near the Senior Staff
School. Players should
check the schedule md re-
port for these matches a
the indicated time.
Doody. 4-6.6-1.6-4; Dr. S.
Jaffer (D-1) over Bill Ser-
pant, 6-3. 6-4; Taylor.
Sutherland (D-2) over Tiet-
jen. Grehan. 6-2. 6-3; Bob
Keyea, Bill Owen (D-2) over
Bob Brough. Jrk Butler.
7-5, 6-1; Wore, Redill0
(D-1) over Humphrey Narh.
George Oeorgerhn, 2-6,
7-5, 6-4.
Pirates Win
From RT, 8-0
-
RAS TANURA - The Ras
Tanura Little Leaguer. con-
tinued their runlens efforts
Thursday by droppingan8-0
decision to the Dhahrm
Pirates.
Four home runs, und-
wiched around fivebases on
balls and three errors.
provided the visitors with
their eight run..
Bob Brown limited Xlas
Tanura to three hits and
was never in trouble. Brown
atruck out 14 and Scott
Stanaland, pitching for R.s
Tanura. struck out 12.
The Pirrtes home runs
were hit by Bob Brown.
Greg Brown, Larry Thomp-
MU a d Tom Erarin.
The DhahranSteelers con-
tinued their winning ways in
Little League Baseball
Thuraday at the expense of
the visiting Abqaiq Cardi-
nals. 8-3.
The victory was the
Steelers' si d i n succession
and kept them well in front
of their nearest rival., the
Dhahran Plrates, in the
League standings.
The Slcelcrs moved into
a two-run Lead in the first
inning against the Cardinals,
md thmy clinched the game
wxth a four-run rally in the
third inning.
Tenpin Taler
Dhahran Wins Inter-Districts
6, BOB LKMMN
The Dhahran men's md women's bowlhg teams, rolling.
like champions. last weekend wbn the Seventh Inter-Districtmatches
md the second leg on the second F.A.
trophy with a total of 32,277
in the men's division; R.s
Tanura. second with 30,703;
Ahqaiq. third with 29,822;
Air Nald.fourthwith29.287.
&vies *
In 1954 both Dhahran
teams retlred the flrst F.
A. &vies trophy. Last year
the women and men terms
from Ahqaiq won a leg on
the trophy but were unable
to repeat thim year.
In the Women's Divisim
the final resulta showed
Dhahran in first place with
a total pin fall of 20.229.
Abqaiq was second with a
total 20.043. and tos
Rcmrldng mmmaries show
Fred Norberg (D-2) over
Manuel Radillo. 6-0. 6-2;
Herb Neuman (D-2) over
Charles Poore. 6-3. 6-1;
Bas Tds (D- 1) over Dave
Tanuru was kmtw ith 19.983
pins.
The women rolled on a
handicap basir, and the13
total pin fall includes their
hand+caps. They rolled 1
over a 2 4 game route. High
team game honor. went to
Cards Lead
Softball League
-
With the first half of the
softball season nearly com-
pleted.the Cards. behind the
steady pitching of Bob Mes-
singer, have managed to
maintain the top rung in the
league since the opening
series of play. The Qrds
defeated the Yanks. 12-5,
Tuesday night.
Tha Red Legs, only team
to defeat Messingar and the
Cards, hve established
themselves 8s the main
threat to the leaderr, hold-
ing down second place Just
one pme behind.
The Red Legs. recently in
a tie for firat place, missed
an opportunity to remain at
the top by bowing to the third
place Red Sox. 7-1. Sstur-
day night. April 27.
~ h ~ c e d Sox. who have
pcrformd somewhat erratically
so far. gave indication
in Ultir last @me that they
are ready to cause trouble
over the remining stretch
run. A pre-seasonfavorite,
the Red So% wae disappointing
at the start of the season,
but with veterans Dan
kfelice. Dick Anglemeyer.
Bob Olson. and Dan Galkgher
beginning to pky like
the seasoned performers
they are. improvement is
imminent in their season's
record.
The Yanks. in the throes
of a seven-*me losing
streak, have spent the first
half of the season bdlding
character and looking for
their first victory. Rumors
that the mun management
is conrldering offers to move
the fr mchime to ' OUunanipl
are entirely unfounded.
the Dhahran team who had
a 944 game. The high sates
of 2.649 was rolled by the
women from Ras Tanura.
High individual average '
honers inthe men's division .
went to toy Singelyn of
Dhhran who had a very
respecbhh 188 over the
36 game rode.
In the Women's Division
Lorraine Bodieck of Dhah-
ran posted a 164 average
over the 24 game route.
Other individual highs
for the tournament were
rolled by Ray Slnpelyn who
came through with the high
three-game series of 645
and high nix-game seriea of
1,212. Frank Rigo of R.8
Tanura rolled the high
single gam of the tourna-
ment, a 254.
High si= game, aeries
among the women wn rolled
by A rdith Manson of Dhah-
ran; she had a 1.036. Jan
Moerschll of Dhahran
rolled the high three game
series with her 558. High
single game of 215 for the r
women was rolled by Helen
Sochcr of Abqaiq.
In the find round last
week end Xlas Tanura's team
took the measure of the Air
Field by rollbg 5,238 over
the sir game route against
the Air Field's 5,077. Bill
Martin of the Air Force
team, rolling well on hia
home alleys. knocked down
the woods for a 1. LO7 series
over the six games.
The Dhahran Men's team
proved their mstery overs
last year's winners by out
rolling Ahqaiq 5,298-4.827.
Paul Cyr of Dhhran was
high for his team with a nice
564 series and highgame of
216. Walt Walter apin
Wok high honors for Abqaiq
with a 208 game and a 525
series.
The Abqaiqwomen defeat-
ed Dhahran 5.195-5.176.
Helen Socher was tops
for Abqaiq in the first
series with her 215 game
and 525 series while Ardith
Mawon h d high series for
Dhhran. 537. and Jan
Lbersclmll, high game. 214.
With the roiling ofthe
last hll down the imes tha
Seventh In ter-District mat-
ches were brought to a
close. Another outstanding
toumment was put into the
record books.
-
Return Movie
"MOBY DICK."wlthGreg-
ory Peck md Richud Base-
hart will be shownon Sun-.
May 5. at ll:3O a.m. and
8 p.m.. in the Senior Stdf
Theater, Abqalq.