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Number 8 April 1966 Volume 4

RECENT SPORTS STAMPS NOT LISTED IN "SCOTT"

- Jim Hughes - This is a supplement to the article in the July, 1963, issue of SPI's "Journal of Sports Philately" covering the 1962 non-"Scott" sports stamps. No doubt some of these, particularly the issues of Paraguay, may still slip into "Scott". We are including them here only for the record that they do exist, leaving it up to the individual collector whether he wants to procure them for his collection. Issues from Red China, Cuba, North Korea, and North Viet Nam cannot be imported into the United States under present regula­ tions. "Gibbons" (SG) and/or "Yvert and Tellier" (YT) catalogue numbers are given where known to the compiler. 12S2 |Afghanlstan SG749-56 or YT741-49, PA48-9, and BF40-1. Issued on September 2, 1963, for the Games of the New Emerging Forces in Djakarta, Indonesia: 2p pink/brown (wrestler) 9p greenish gray/brown (same as 5p) 3p olive blue/brown (tennis lOp turquoise blue/brown (same as 3P) 4p gray blue/brown (javelin. 300p gray blue/brown (same as 2p) 5p yellow green/brown (shot put) 500p ochre/brown (same as 4p) Two perforated souvenir sheets (84mm x 84mm) also exist; 250p rose (wrestler) and 300p blue (wrestler). Photogravure; perforated 12. The wrestler depicted is Mohd Ibrahim, Af- ghan winner at the Games. Red China "SGT8"97, 1900—1, and 1903 Children's issue of June 1, 1963: 8f slate/black/red (child with toy sword) lOf violet/red/black (table tennis) lOf gray/green/red/black (playing in sand) 20f green/red/black (flying kite) Lithographed; perforated 12i; ungummed. SGI919-20 or YT1496-97. Issued on September 10, 1963, for the 27th World Table Ten- nls Championships: 8f gray green (table tennis player) 8f purple brown (championship trophy) Recess printed; perforated 11$.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Carl-Olof Enhagen, Lansvagen 3, Stockholm-Farsta, Sweden: Complete sports stamp col­ lection 1896-1964, mint, for sale. Only one of each item. Send me want list and bids. Zannie E. Davis, 16156 Alcima Ave., Pacific Palisades, Calif. 90272: Why buy "base­ balls" if you collect "swimmers"? We break sets to sell you only the stamps you want—on approval, of course. New Issues and want-list service. We sell sets too, and pay postage both ways. (The classified advertising rate is 2(2. per word for a single insertion; names and ad­ dresses are free. Send copy and remittance to Robert M. Bruce, 1457 Cleveland Road, Woo­ ster, Ohio 44691.) Copyright, Sports Philatelists International, 1966 2 RECENT SPORTS STAMPS NOT LISTED IN "SOOTT" (Cont'd) SG1940-44 or YT1514-18. Issued on November 17, 1963, for the "GANEFO" Athletic Games in Jakarta, Indonesia: 8f red/black/lavender (soccer) 8f bistre/brown/black/blue (diver) 8f blue/black/buff (discus) 8f purple/black/mauve (gymnastics) lOf multicolored (athletes on parade) Recess and photogravure; perforated 11 and 11§ (lOf). Cuba SG737-38 or YT663-64. Issued on April 20, 1963, for the 4th Pan-American Games at Sao Paulo, Brazil: IJZ! bluish green (baseball) 13^ red (boxing) Lithographed; perforated 12i; watermarked "R de C" in script. North Korea SG NK498-500. Issued on December 15, 1963: 5ch green/gray/black/red/oranee (pistol marksman) lOch blue/red brown/black/buff/green (small-bore rifle marksman) lOch blue/red brown/black/buff/yellow (standard rifle marksman) Lithographed; perforated 11. Paraguay SG1081-88 or YT709-13 and PA352-54. Issued on February 16, 1963, in honor of Pierre de Coubertin and the Olympic Games from 1896 to 1924: 15ft dark green/brown (de Coubertin and high ,jump)50szl light blue/brown (same as 15^) 25Winter Olympic Games in Innsbruck, Austria: 15r yellow brown/red (ski jumper) 50jti indigo blue/red (same as 15^) 25^ gray-green/red (same as 15^) 12.45g chocolate brown/red (emblem of Games) 30ji plum/red (same as 15^) 18.15g gray green/red (same as 12.45g) 40ji< gray/red (same as 15jz!) 50.00g yellow brown/red (same as 12.45g) Also issued imperforate in changed colors Perforate and imperforate souvenir sheets of the 50.00g also exist, Lithographed by De La Rue, Bogota; perforated 14 x 13i and 13& x 14. North Viet Nam SG N284-87. Issued on November 10, 1963, to honor the "GANEFO" Athletic Games in Ja­ karta, Indonesia: 12x black/gray/ochre (soccer) 12x black/gray/light blue (swimming) 12x black/gray/orange (volleyball) 30x black/gray/magenta (high Jump) Designed by Tran-Luong; lithographed; perforated 11. 1964 Afghanistan GSM783-87- Issued on January 5, 1964, and depicting boy scouts and girl scouts (nine stamps and two souvenir sheets). GSM792-94. Issued on July 23, 1964, and depicting girl scouts and the Afghan flag (three stamps and two souvenir sheets). SG795-801. Issued late in 1964 (possibly on January 22, 1965) for child welfare: 2p multicolored (children playing rounders) 5p multicolored (young skier) 3p multicolored (same as 2p) lOp multicolored (same as 2p) 4p multicolored (boy on swing; girl Jumping rope)200p multicolored (same as 4p) 300p multicolored (same as 5p) Cuba SG808-13. Issued on October 10, 1964, for the 18th Olympic Games, Tokyo: lr multicolored (gymnast) 7r multicolored (runner on marks) RECENT SPORTS STAMPS NOT LISTED IN "SCOTT" (Cont'd) 2<^ multicolored (rowing) 10(2 multicolored (fencing) 3(2 multicolored (boxing) 13JZ! multicolored (symbols of Games) Lithographed; perforated 10. North Korea SG NK532-34. Issued on August 5, 1964, for the 9th Winter Olympic Games at Inns­ bruck, Austria: 5ch red/blue/buff (downhill skier) lOch blue/blue green/buff (skating) lOch blue/red/buff (slalom skier) Lithographed; perforated 11. SG NK537-41. Issued on September 5, 1964, for the 18th Olympic Games at Tokyo: 2ch orange brown/slate blue (rifle shooting) lOch orange/blue (running) 5ch red brown/light green (cyclists) lOch orange/bluish green (wrestling) 40ch brown/ultramarine (volleyball) Lithographed and photogravure (backgrounds); perforated 11. SG NK547-51. Issued on October 15, 1964, for the "GANEFO" Athletic Games in Jakarta, Indonesia: 2ch multicolored (weight lifter) 5ch multicolored (boxing) 5ch multicolored (runner at finish tape) lOch multicolored (soccer) lOch multicolored (emblem of globe) Lithographed; perforated 11. Mongolia YT BF7. Small souvenir sheet issued on February 12, 1964, for the 9th Winter Olympic Games at Innsbruck, Austria: 4t gray/red (cross country skier) Lithographed by Hungarica in Budapest. SG337-44 or YT3H-18. Issued on April 30, 1964, for the 18th Olympic Games in Tokyo: 5m multicolored (girl gymnast) 30m multicolored (equestrian) 10m multicolored (Javelin) 50m multicolored (woman swimmer) 15m multicolored (wrestling) 60m multicolored (cycling) 20m multicolored (running) It multicolored (emblem of Games) Diamond format; lithographed; perforated 10s. A small souvenir sheet (wrestling) was is- sued on September 1, 1964. Panama SG918-25 or YT389-92 and PA291-94. Issued in January, 1964, for the 9th Winter Olym­ pic Games at Innsbruck, Austria: ifC red/light blue (Innsbruck scene) 5(2 red/brown/mauve (slalom skier) 1(2 red/brown/green (speed skater) 15^ red/brown/light blue (same as 15(t-) 3(2- red/ ultramarine (same as w\cl) 21(2 red/brown/gray green (same as 15?!) 4(2 red/brown/light green (same as 1(2) 31(2 red brown/deep blue (same as 15(2) Diamond format; lithographed by De La Rue; perforated 14 x 13$. Perforate and imperforate souvenir sheets containing the 21^ and 31?- values in changed colors also exist. SG958-63 or YT395-96 and PA299-302. Issued on April 1, 1964, for the 18th Olympic Games in Tokyo: ir multicolored (Myron's "Discobolus") 10(2 multicolored (same as 5^) lr multicolored (torch runner) 21(2 multicolored (same as 5$) 5r multicolored (Tokyo Stadium and Mt. Fuji) 50(2 multicolored (same as 5^) 4 RECENT SPORTS STAMPS NOT LISTED IN "SCOTT" (Cont'd) Diamond format; lithographed by De La Rue; perforated 13i x 14. Perforate and Imperforate souvenir sheets are believed to exist.

SG988-93: kr multicolored (water skier) 10(2 multicolored (yachting) 2(2 multicolored (underwater swimmer) 2\r multicolored (speedboat race) 5r multicolored (fishing) WS\r multicolored (water polo) Lithographed by De La Rue of Bogota, Colombia; perforated 14 x 13fc and 13? x 14 (10^). Perforate and imperforate souvenir sheets containing the 31£ value also exist. (To be continued)

PHILATELIC MARKET REPORT - Fred Farr - Tip of the month—Russia C76-076D. In 1938 Russia issued a set of nine values to honor both the 21st anniversary of the Soviet Air Force as well as the achievements of Soviet aviators which were listed by the International Air Federation. On August 18, 1939, five values of that set were overprinted to commemorate Soviet Aviation Day. All five of these overprinted stamps are sports topicals and are so listed in Ira Seebacher's "Handbook of Sports Stamps". This set is extremely elusive and the overprints may have caused you to overlook the sporting significance of the basic stamps. Let's hope not! Dealers who still have a sup­ ply of these stamps ask a modest $2.50 per set, although dealers In Paris get $4.00 for the same set. New York wholesalers get $3-50, which is a dollar more than current retail prices! I can't help but note that the "Michel" catalogue lists a mint set for $15.00, so that $2.50 retail price in the TJ. S. is a real gift! If you still need this set in your collection, you'd better get your set now while you can still afford it. Finland B31-3. You are correct if you remember that this set was listed here less than one year ago. However, an Increase in the wholesale price makes it Imperative for me to alert you to the ever-increasing nature of this set's price structure. Issued in 1938 to honor the FIS ski championships held at Lahti, this set features both attractive colors and dynamic sports designs. Best of all, the small quantity of 200,000 sets has been long since absorbed by stamp collectors in the 28-year interim since this set was issued. Wholesale stocks are virtually non-existent. Retail dealers In the United States are still asking approximately $3.00 for this set, although the latest quotation by New York wholesalers Is $5-25 per set. The "Michel" catalogue, incidentally, lists this set for approximately fifty per cent more than "Scott". .Anyway, the handwriting is on the wall; so you may buy or not depending on whether you would prefer to pay higher prices next year. Norway B50-2. Here is one country which does not try to milk the stamp collector, as does Ghana, Paraguay, Sharjah, and all the other philatelic garbage pails! All Norwegian stamps are solid values and this set is no exception. In 1952 Norway was the host nation for the Winter Olympic Games, held at Oslo. As is true of all Norwegian stamps issued to honor worthy events, the face value of this set was very modest, being less than 20(2. Quantities issued were also modest, being exactly 466,364 complete sets. At long last this set is finally beginning to come into its own, with American retailers asking $1.75 (approximately ten times face value) and Parisian dealers asking $1.80. Interestingly enough, New York wholesalers get $1.90 for this set, so you can be sure that the retail price in the United States must soon Jump upward by approximately $1.00 or so. I do not foresee any skyrocketing in the price of this set, but I do foresee a steady annual in­ crease . Turkey 1160-62. Soccer, called "football" in other nations, is the great sport throughout the world, with the exception of the United States. It should be obvious, therefore, that stamp collectors throughout the world should seek those stamps depicting soccer. Here is a set made to order for all soccer lovers as well as for all sports phi­ latelists. Issued in 1955 to honor the International Military Soccer Championships, held at Istanbul in August of 1955- Some 100,000 sets were issued, which was the standard for all Turkish commemorative sets during the mid-1950s. Retail dealers in the United States, Great Britain, and France all ask approximately $1.75 for this set. New York wholesalers, however, get $2.50 for this same set—allowing the retailer a fifty per cent mark-up; this means that the retail price in the United States must inevitably Jump upward by some $2.00 when these retailers need to replenish their supplies. Fool the dealer; buy your set now before you have to pay the much higher future price! Yes, this set is still freely available for $1.75, but I wouldn't bank on paying that same price in another year or so. Lebanon C200-06. Have you ever noticed Uhat the number of airmail stamps issued by Lebanon is approximately equal to the number of ordinary stamps she has issued? There is PHILATELIC MARKET REPORT (Cont'd) a reason for this; over half of all the Lebanese people live and work In other nations, hence the Lebanese at home use a vast amount of airmail stamps to communicate with their relatives abroad. This is good from the viewpoint of the stamp collector because it means that most Lebanese stamps will be used to defray postal charges, leaving only a minimum quantity of mint sets in existence.

That long introduction brings me down to this very desirable set. Issued In 1955, these stamps depict two skiers skiing down a slope among the fabled cedars of Lebanon. Remember, these were not commemorative stamps, but airmail definitives, hence there were some 50°,°00 sets with a face value of about 85(2. As you would guess, almost all of these stamps were used to pay airmail postal charges and few were left for collectors. American retailers ask $5-00 for this set today although dealers in Paris get $9.50 for the same set. New York wholesalers have Just raised their price to $6.00 so you can darn well bet that the current retail price won't be around much longer! The "Michel" catalogue lists this set for $22.50 so you can see that this set does not go unappreciated in Europe. Happy hunting I Finland BllO-13. Here is another country whose stamps represent solid value; this set is no exception. Every collector of Europe, Scandinavia, sports philately, and Olym- piana will need this set, which was issued in 1951 and 1952 to commemorate the XVth Olym­ piad, held at Helsinki in 1952. As the host nation, no one had a greater right to issue such a set of stamps. With a total of 2,000,000 sets issued, this set is not going to skyrocket overnight, but it will continue to show a steady increase. To Judge from the price asked for this item, .American dealers must have almost the entire world's floating supply; .American retailers ask a modest 60^ for this set although dealers in London get 85J2 and dealers in Paris get $1.40 per set. In the United States wholesale supplies of this set are drying up and most wholesalers can no longer supply this item. American wholesalers who still have a supply of this set get 60^, which is exactly equal to current retail prices. How long do you think this condition can continue? Thought provoking, isn't it?

Greece 677-37. You have a good memory if you remember that this set was tipped here in the December, 1964, and March, 1965, issues of "JSP". This set is still as volatile as a volcano and hasn't settled down yet I You all know it—Greece's long and beautiful set honoring the history of the Olympic Games, issued back in I960. With a face value of $1.20 and only 225,000 sets issued, this set has done some real traveling in the past two years. In early 1964 this set was freely available for $2.25 retail; a year ago this same set sold for $3.00 or so. Today no dealer really knows what to ask, although some dealers ask (and get) $7-50 retail. The wholesale history Is equally interesting. Two years ago this set cost $1.80 wholesale; a year ago it suddenly Jumped to $3.25 wholesale and then really started climbing. Today .American wholesalers ask prices up to $7.50 for this set. My point is that this set is one of the most desirable items of Olympiana issued during the past decade and it is often available on the American market at prices which are below the current wholesale offerings! If you still need this set, I can't begin to emphasize that you should buy it immediately at virtually any price below ten dollars; you can be assured of a steady increase in price as the years go by.

Finland g51. We will close this co lumn with a cheap stamp which is a bargain at cur- rent retail price s. In 1946 Finland is sued a single commemorative stamp to honor the 3rd Sports Festival, held at Helsinki. The design depicted two victorious athletes, a man and a woman; for some unknown reason, they a re nude. .Anyway, a total of 3,000,000 was issued; this may account for the current retail price of only 30j2, which is almost Identical to the new-issue pri ce of twenty years ago. Dealers in London are also asking 10j2, although Parisian dealers get 20(2 for this same stamp. American wholesalers ask 10(2, which is identical to the current retail price If you like to buy your stamps at wholesale prices, then this item is* for you! FRED HOWARD The Company That's SPORT and OLYMPIC STAMPS on the Mow! For the Beginner — For the Specialist FRED HOWARD NEW ISSUE SERVICE SPORT STAMPS 10613 Rochester Avenue WANT LIST SERVICE Los Angeles 24, California 6 SERVICES New Jersey trout fishing stamps. Once again interested sports collectors may now obtain the state trout fishing stamps (eighth issue) for their collections. There are two denominations, a $1.00 purple-on-white stamp for resident fishermen and a $5^00 rust-on- green stamp for out-of-state fishermen. Both are offered to collectors at reduced prices. The stamps come In sheets of ten, each stamp fully perforated. The set of two stamps is offered at 50^, blocks of four of each at $2.00, and full sheets of each at $5.00. Re­ mittance must be made by U. S. check or money order, payable to the "New Jersey Division of Fish and Game". The address Is Trout Stamps, Division of Fish and Game, Box 1809, Trenton, N. J. 08625. Quick action is demanded for the unsold remainders will be destroy­ ed on June 1st.

This information is supplied by Vice-President Fred Farr (SPI 2). tt * • * *

APS black blot report. The February issue of "The American Philatelist" has black- blotted the "Khor Fakkan" overprint on Sharhah's 1964 Tokyo Olympic imperforate souvenir sheet. It is assessed as a limited printing and an oddity intentionally included with the issue.

NEW ISSUES CALENDAR - Barbara T. Williams - October Addenda \ 10th Mongolia. 40th anniversary of the Mongolian Pioneers. 5m multicolored; 10m multi­ colored; 20m multicolored (campflre scene); 30m multicolored (wrestlers); and 50m multicolored. Printed in diamond format by photogravure by the State Printing Of­ fice, Budapest. (Additional information) November Addenda 10th Romania. To commemorate the Spartacist Games. 55b multicolored (runners); 1-55L multicolored (soccer); 1.75L multicolored (gymnast); and 2L multicolored (mountain climbing). Designed by E. Palade and F. Iranus. Printed in off-set. (Additional information) 10th Romania. European Kayak and Canoe Championships. 5L multicolored (single canoe). 16th Albania. 20q (duck hunting punt). 20th Ecuador. V Bolivarian Games. 40(2 orange (hammer throw, shot put, discus throw, and Javelin throw); 50JL< coral (runners); 60^ blue (soccer); 80jtf (same as 40j2); Is (same as 50^); 1.50s (same as 60(2); 2s blue (swimmer, gymnast, wrestler, and weight lift­ er); 2.50s (cyclists); 3s rose (same as 2s); 3.50s purple (hurdlers, pole vault, long Jump, and high Jump); 4s green (same as 2.50s); and 5s (same as 3.50s). Also an Im­ perforate souvenir sheet containing all twelve stamps. Designed by C. Alonso. Printed in off-set by De La. Rue, Bogota, Colombia. (Additional information)

December Addenda 28th Romania. Hunting dogs and hunting scenes. 5b (dachshund); 10b (spaniel); 40b (re­ triever); 55b (terrier); 60b (red setter); 75b (setter); 1.55L (pointer); and 3-25L duck shooting with dogs). Designed by Dumitrana and printed by photogravure. Quan­ tities: 2,000,000 (5b, 10b, 40b, 60b, 75b, and 1.75L), 3,000,000 (55b), and 250,000 (3.25L). January Addenda 17th Czechoslovakia. Men's World Volleyball Championship, Prague, August 29-September 16, 1966. 60h carmine red and orange (spiking) and Ik dark and light blue (recovery). Designed by Karel Pekarek and engraved by Josef Herclk (Ik) and Bedrich Housa (60h). Printed in sheets of fifty by rotary steel press and gravure methods by the Post Of­ fice Printing House, Prague. (Additional information) 17th Czechoslovakia. European Figure Skating Championships, Bratislava, February 1-3, 1966. 30h red violet and rose (ice dancing); 60h dark and light blue (male figure skater); 1.60k brown and yellow (woman figure skater); and 2k dark blue and gray blue (pair figure skating). Designed by Karel Pekarek and engraved by Josef Hercik (30h and 60h) and Bedrich Housa (1.60k and 2k). Printed in sheets of fifty by com­ bined photogravure and recess by the Post Office Printing House, Prague. (Addition­ al information) NEW ISSUES CALENDAR (Cont'd) 7 24th Italy. World Bobsled Championship, Cortina d' Ampezzo. 40L gray, blue, and red (two-man bobsled) and 90L blue and violet (four-man bobsled). Designed by P. Cuzzoni (40L) and C. Pontani (90L). Printed in rotogravure. Quantities: 18,000,000 (40L) and 10,000,000 (901). (Additional information)

25th German Democratic Republic. World Bobsled Championship, February 8-13, 1966. lOpf multicolored (woman's single sled); 20pf multicolored (double sled); and 25pf multi­ colored (men's single sled). Designed by D. Dorfstecher and K. Hennig. Printed in off-set by VEB Deutsche Wertpapierdruckerei. (Additional information) 29th Argentina. Paintings by Prilidiano Pueyrredon. 8p (sailboats from "Landscape at San Fernando"). Printed by Casa de Mondea. Quantity: 2,000,000. February Addenda 5th Italy. University Winter Games, Torino and Sestrlere-Clavlere. 40L red, gray, and black (skier with torch); 90L red and violet (ice dancer); and 500L red and brown (ice hockey). Designed by S. de Stefani (40L), L. Gasbarra (90L), and E. Consolo- zione (500L). Printed in photogravure. Quantities: 18,000,000 (40L), 10,000,000 (901), and 3,000,000 (500L). (Additional Information) 14th San Marino. 10L (trotter); 20L (cross country); 40L (Jumping); 70L (galloping); 90L (steeplechase); and 170L (polo). Designed by Arseny and printed by photogravure by the Italian State Printing Office. 18th Sweden. World Skating Championship, Gothenburg. 5o orange red (skater); 25o green (same as 5o); and 40o blue (same as 5o ). Designed by Czeslaw Slania and printed in se-tenant booklets of ten. Quantity: 1,200,000 booklets. (Additional information) 28th New Caledonia. Second South Pacific Games. 8fr (stadium and emblem of the Games). Designed and engraved by Haley. April 4th East Africa. 30j2 (hunting lodge in game park) and 2sh/50(2 (deep sea fishing). De­ signed by R. Fennessy and printed by photogravure by Harrison and Sons, Ltd., Lon­ don. 4th France. International Chess Festival. 60fr (chessboard and men). Designed by Ser- veau and engraved by Plel. Current Red China. 2nd National Games. 4f (archery); 4f (soccer); 8f (gymnast); 8f (Javelin thrower); 8f (volleyball); lOf (cycling); lOf (marching athletes); 20f (diver); 22f (hurdlers); 30f (weight lifter); and 43f (basketball). Czechoslovakia. World Angling Championship, Svit, September 3-5, 1966. 30h (trout); 60h (perch); Ik (carp); 1.20k (pike); 1.40k (pike-perch); and 1.60k (eel and emb­ lem of the International Federation of Anglers). Designed by Vincene F. Vingler and printed in sheets of fifty by the Cartographical and Reproduction Institute. Qatar. Pan-Arab Games, Cairo. lr multicolored (basketball); lr multicolored (equestrian); lr multicolored (runners); lr multicolored (soccer); and lr multicolor­ ed (weight lifter). Imperforates exist. Printed in sheets of twenty-five. Forecast Austria. 200th Anniversary of Prater Amusement Park, Vienna. 1.50s (largest ferris wheel on earth). (April, 1966) Bermuda. World Cup Football Championship, London. lOp and 2sh/6p. (July 1st) Hungary. World Cup Football Championship, London. (9 stamps plus souvenir sheet) Japan. lOy (Ayu fish—cormorant fishing). (June 1st) Japan. National Athletic Meet. 2 x 8y. (October 23rd) Jugoslavia. 25th Balkan Games, Serajavo. 30d

Mexico. Pre-Olymplc. 20(2 and 40(2; also 80£, 2.25P, and 2.75P (airmail) Papua-New Guinea. Second South Pacific Games, Noumea, New Caledonia. 5^, 10^, and 20^. 8 SPORTS PHILATELISTS INTERNATIONAL President: Lawrence McMillan, 16276 Spruce St., Hesperia, California Vice-Pres: F. Quentin Farr, 19 Hillside Road, Elizabeth 3, New Jersey Sec-Treas: Leonard K. Eichorn, 18502 Wlnslow Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 Director : Travis L. Land, 4243 Chestnut Hill Drive, San Antonio, Texas 78218 Sports Philatelists International is an independent, non-profit organization dedicat­ ed to the study and collection of postage stamps and related collateral material dealing with sports (including Olympics) and recreation and to the promotion of International un­ derstanding and good will through mutual interest in sports and philately. Its activities are planned and carried on entirely by the unpaid, volunteer services of its members. All members in good standing receive the monthly periodical, "Journal of Spor.ts Philately". The dues for regular membership are $3.00 per year. Membership applications may be ob­ tained from Mrs. Helen Turner, 3447 Spruce Ave., Bremerton, Washington 98312.

"Journal of Sports Philately" Managing Editor Robert M. Bruce, 1457 Cleveland Road, Wooster, Ohio 44691 Assoc. Editors F. Quentin Farr, 19 Hillside Road, Elizabeth 3, New Jersey Ira Seebacher, 48 Knollwood Road South, Roslyn, New York Mrs. Barbara T. Williams, 6601 White Oak Ave., Reseda, California Editorial Comm. Irwin Bloomfield, 61 Broadway, Room 1824, New York, New York 10006 Cliff Jeger, 6607 Broadway, West New York, New Jersey Advertising Mgrs, Robert M. Bruce, 1457 Cleveland Road, Wooster, Ohio 44691 Olech W. Wyslotsky, 569 Main St., East Orange, New Jersey Publisher William G. Brecht, Brecht and Holer, Inc., 694 Third Ave., New York, New York 10017 NOTE: The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the individual authors; they do not necessarily represent those of the editor, the officers of SPI, or the posi­ tion of SPI itself. All catalogue numbers quoted in this publication are from "Scott's Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue" unless specifically stated otherwise. SPI and "JSP" do not guarantee advertisements, but accept copy in good faith, re­ serving the right to reject objeotlonal material.

EDITORIAL COMMENT M '• " •" -I I a-a-l My editorial in the April issue of "JSP" launched a three-part search for evidence that the rank and file members of our organization really have more than a passing inter­ est in our program. There I mentioned the responsibilities of voting in our infrequent elections and of my intention to collect evidence and pass Judgment on our membership with respect to this first criterion.

This month my editorial will deal with the second criterion, that of support of our "Questions and Answers" column. Here the questions range from the very simple, which re­ quire only a single bit of fairly easily obtained material for an answer, through those of medium difficulty, which require either a large mass of easily located data or a small amount of hard-to-find information, to the really tough questions, which challenge our real experts. In short, there is a chance for a contribution by every member from our be­ ginners to our veterans.

What is the result, then? In actuality only four members out of a potential of well over 350 are showing any real cooperation in submitting either questions or answers. Is it any wonder that I have doubts? I accept the fact that some very experienced, and thus knowledgeable, members are already making their contribution through their continuous as­ sociation with our inner group of volunteer workers. But I also know that there are many others who have that same knowledge, who cannot claim any extensive contribution of their time and energy to SPI and its program, and who yet decline to help with our cooperative column.

Are you one who has, but only receives and never gives?

SLOGANS * CANCELS * METERS belong in your SPORT, SCOUT and OLYMPIC GAMES collections

LARGE SELECTION • MONTHLY MAIL AUCTION SALES

Alio U. N., REFUGEE, MAPS, INSECTS, ROTARY, STAMP CENTENNIALS. RED CROSS, MEDICAL, BIRDS, ANIMALS. SPACE, and other*.

I2S GREENE ROAD SPRING PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE 9 I am pleased to announce that John La Porta (SPI 79) has consented to relieve Bill Stoms of some of his extensive responsibilities with SPI. Effective immediately John is taking over the assignment of the sales department. Bill will continue to handle our auc­ tions. Anyone wishing to submit or to receive circuit books should contact John at 1413 South 58th Court, Cicero, Illinois 60650. He is now in possession of the sales books and the records and is ready to do business. Although the sales department responsibilities represent only a small portion of his contributions to SPI's program, it is certainly appropriate to thank Bill for his efforts in building this service. I am sure that John will continue the fine work. It is also appropriate to remind our members of the splendid opportunity our sales service offers. Your duplicates may be Just what someone else needs and a third member may have Just what you need. Why not get together? Demand usually exceeds supply!

NEWS OF OUR MEMBERS AND AFFILIATES Expiration notices: Nos. 414-31, 551-55, and 603-05 February 28th Nos. 432-50, 556-59, and 600-08 March 31st Nos. 451-68, 560-68, and 609-11 April 30th

Membership changes (to March 1st) Additions: 637 Aton, Mrs. Mary C, 8145 Ecole St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46240 (GC,TF:S: C.TC) 638 Erasmus, J. A., Department of Education, Arts and Sciences, Pretoria, South Africa (0:0:10) 639 Noboa, Gustavo J., P. 0. Box 552, Guayaquil, Ecuador (GS:C:S)

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS New questions: 58. What were the official standings in the 2nd Women's World Basketball Champion­ ships in 1957 (Brazil 852)? 59. Who won the 5th Balkan Soccer Cup in 1935 (Bulgaria 267-72)? Is it true that on­ ly four nations participated in this tournament? 60. When was the "A. Girardet Stadium" in Medellin, Colombia (Colombia C249), built? What is its seating capacity? 61. What is the data on the achievements of the assassinated sportsmen on German Dem­ ocratic Republic B98-102 and B106-10? 62. Who won the 7th Round-Colombia Cycle Tour of 1957 (Colombia C297-98)? Was this a national or international event? Answers: 24. Helen Turner (SPI 17) reports that there are two ways one can obtain Japanese stamps directly from Japan; both are excellent sources and can be depended upon for prompt and courteous service. If one prefers a more personal service, he should write to our club member Frank L. .Allard Jr. (SPI 364). Letters are answered promptly. If Frank hasn't what one wants, he makes every effort to locate it. If one prefers buying from a government source, he should write to the Japan Stamp Publicity Association, c/o Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications, P. 0. Box 5, Azabu, Tokyo, Japan. This organization publishes a business guide to which one can subscribe and will also send one price lists periodically. 30. Carl-Olof Enhagen. (SPI 39) reports that the inscription on Hungary 884 (and its watermark twin, 958) reads "The five year plan guarantees greater sports facilities". 36. Helen Turner ventures some information and a bit of personal opinion on several Greek tourist propaganda items. She points out that in Greek mythology Olympia was never a town but a place dedicated to the worship of the gods and thus was a meeting place for affairs of state, religion, and the arts and sciences. With the inception of the Olympic Games (considered a part of the religion of Greece) Olympia took on the status of a city- state and became the meeting place of all the Hellenic states. Thus Greece 697 definitely Is material related to the Olympic Games. On the other hand, Helen finds no relationship between Greece 693, 701, and 706 and the Olympic Games.

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