JSP Vol 05 No 02 1966Oct

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Number 2 October 1966 Volume 5

CHECK-LIST OP SPORTS AND RECREATION 1965 Supplement

Bob Bruce - 1. Competitive sports China SG2080, Congo 523, 531, Cuba a. Aquatics 3G901, Gabon C35, Hungary 1702, (1) Canoeing Khor Pakkan 3GK32, Lebanon 433, Cameroon C58, Hungary 1654, Laos Peru C195-96, Russia 3111, Span 120, Panama SGIOil, Romania 1793 ish Sahara 163, 165, Uruguay 723, (2) Living Viet Nam 272 Red China 3G2077, Hungary 1697, (3) Field hockey Malaysia 30, Panama SG1019, Ro Laos 119 mania 1791 (4) J'Alai—none (3) Rowing (5) Polo—none Czechoslovakia 1301, Uruguay C279 (6) Rugby--none (4) Sailing (T ) 3o cc6 x* AJman 32, 35, Minkus 52, Minkus Cameroon 418-19, Red China SG2070, 52t, Bahamas 205, 211, Bulgaria Congo 529, 532, Ecuador 740, 743, 1425, Prance 1127, Pujeira 32, Ghana 233-35, Hungary 1652, Khor Italy 910-12, Panama SG1009, Po Pakkan SGK35, North Korea SGNK600- land 1324-31 01, Middle Congo 128, Romania (5) Swimming 1790, 1791, Togo C47, Upper Volta Cuba SG900, Ecuador C435, C437, 141, Uruguay 722, Yemen Arab Re German Democratic Republic 791, public SGR111 Hungary 1696, Lebanon 431, Mali (8) Table tennis 81, Panama SG1019, United Arab Re Red China SG2031-34, Jugoslavia public 245, Uruguay 725 759-60 (6) rVater polo (9) Tennis Hungary 1650, 1703 Hungary B243-51, 1699, Syria C333, (7) Miscellaneous—none Upper Volta 143 b. Ball (10) Volleyball (1) Baseball and softball--none Red China SG2074, Congo 530, 533, (2) Basketball Hungary 1701, Jordan 500-02, Po Albania 892-96, Bulgaria 1434, Red land 1362

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Harold Wasserman, 3703 Somerset Drive, Los Angeles, Calif. 90016: Wanted—Haiti Bl, CB1, and CB2 on covers and used copies which show date or place of cancellation; Switzer land 290-92 on cover; color proofs of France 817; and die proofs of Monaco 548.

A Anton J. HLadik, 5511 uT. 23rd Place, Cicero 50, 111.: Wanted—U. 3. plate blocks with A Lincoln heads, will trade or buy; also wanted--precancelled U. S. blocks from all states and U. S. possessions, will send want list or write what you have with prices.

(The classified advertising rate is 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 CHECK-LIST OF SPORTS AND RECREATION (Cont'd) (11) Miscellaneous Togo 526, Viet Nam 273 Gabon 183, Middle Congo 129, Togo (7) Pole vault 527 Ecuador C438, C440, Fernando Po Combative 234, 236, Guinea 357, Korea 484, (1) Archery Niger 161, North Korea SGNK604, Red China SG2071, San Marino E26-7, Sharjah SG175, Viet Nam 275 Turkey 1671 (8) Relays (2) Boxing Ecuador 739, 742, Poland 1357, Ajman 28, 33, Minkus 51, Minkus 1360, Russia 3071 51t, German Democratic Republic (9) Running 764, B126, North Korea SGNK630, Ajman 27, 29, Minkus 49, Minkus Poland 1356, Sharjah SG176, Upper 49t, Cuba SG951, Czechoslovakia Volta 142, Uruguay C276 1277, 1298, German Democratic Re (3) Bull fighting public 790, Greece 832, Guinea Laos 118 356, 358, 360, Hungary 1695, Ma (4) Fencing laysia 29, Middle Congo 127, 130, German Democratic Republic B134, Niger 160, Panama 3G1015, SG1016, Hungary 1658, 1700, Lebanon 432, SGI018, Romania 1789, 1791, Rus Philippines 943, Poland 1353, Uru sia 3088, Ryukyu Islands 131, guay C278 Sharjah SG174, Togo 528, Uruguay (5) Judo C277, Yemen Arab Republic SGR112 Ajman 30, 34, Minkus 52, Minkus (10) Shot put 52t, Guinea 359, Mali 82, Yemen Cuba SG947, Ecuador 738, 741, Hun Arab Republic SGR114 gary 1651, North Korea SGNK608, (6) Rifle and pistol Russia 3089 Albania 809-13, German Democratic (11) Walking—none Republic B135, Hungary 1649, Leba (12) Miscellaneous—none non 0425, Romania 1748-53, Uruguay f. Winter 280 (1) Bob-sledding—none (7) Wrestling (2) Hockey Ecuador C435, C437, Hungary 1656, Finland 427, Russia 2998, 3012, North Korea SGNK625, Syria C335, (3) Ice skating Yemen Arab Republic SGR115 Hungary B256, Russia 2999, 3016, (8) Miscellaneous Switzerland 470 Ryukyu Islands 126, 127 (4) Skiing Racing Chile 350, C259 (1) Auto—none (5) Miscellaneous--none (2) Bicycle g. Miscellaneous Red China SG2076, Czechoslovakia (1) Ancient games and contests 1280, Ecuador C436, C439, Khor Mexico 965-66, C309-11 Fakkan SGK33, Middle Congo 131, (2) Badminton—none Panama SGI012, Philippines 939-41, (3) Calisthenics—none Russia 3072, 3087, San Marino 609- (4) Gliding 11, Uruguay 724 Turkey 1634 (3) Horse (5) Gymnastics Bulgaria 1445-49, United Arab Re Ajman 31, 36, Austria 750-51, Bul public 247 garia 1430-31, Red China SG2073, (4) Motorcycle—none Cuba SG902, Czechoslovakia 1273, (5) Miscellaneous—none 1276, 1279, 1300, 1302, Ecuador Track and field C435, 0437, Hungary 1648, 1698, (1) Broad (long) Jump Japan 852, Lebanon C426, Panama Ecuador C438, C440, Niger 162, Po SGI013, SG1017, Romania 1791, Rus land 1361, Sharjah SG178 sia 3073, 3086, Venezuela C899, (2) Discus (6) Native games Cuba SG946, Czechoslovakia 1297, Gilbert and Ellice Islands 101, Ecuador 738, 741, North Korea Laos 118-21, Malaysia 28 SGNK606, Togo 525, United States (7) Parachuting 1262, Yemen Arab Republic SGR113 Spain 1340, Turkey 1633 (3) Hammer throw (8) Riding Cuba SG950, Ecuador 738, 741, Hun Bulgaria 1444, Czechoslovakia gary 1655, Russia 3090 1296, German Democratic Republic (4) High jump 789, Hungary 1647, Khor Fakkan Cuba SG949, Ecuador C438, 0440, SGK36, Lebanon C424, Mongolia North Korea SGNK607, Russia 3089, SG367, #G368, Panama SGI010, Sharjah SG177 SG1014, Yemen Arab Republic SGR116 (5) Hurdles (9) Roller skating—none Red China SG2078, Cuba SG903, (10) Weight lifting SG945, Czechoslovakia 1281, Ecua Bulgaria 1432, Red China SG2079, dor C438, C440, Haiti SB51-4, Ni Czechoslovakia 1299, Ecuador C435, ger 159, Poland 1359, Russia 0437, Guinea 355, Haiti B35-7, 3090 Hungary 1653, Khor Pakkan SGK34, (6) Javelin Persia 1359, Poland 1355, Syria Red China SG2072, Cuba SG948, 0334 Ecuador 738, 741, Hungary 1657 (11) Mlscellaneous--none North Korea SGNK605, Russia 3088 2. Active recreation CHECK-LIST OP SPORTS AND RECREATION (Cont'd) a. Boating Non-Olympic-sanctioned regional com Cameroons C58, Yemen Arab Republic petitions SGR63, SGR64 (1) African Games b. Cycling and touring Congo 528-33, Gabon 183, C35, Bulgaria 1433, 1435, Kenya, Uganda, Mall 81-2, Middle Congo 127-31, and Tanganyika 148-51, Netherlands B398 Niger 159-62, Togo 525-28, C46, c. Pishing and hunting Upper Volta 141-43 Abu Dhabi 12-4, Albania 856-61, Czecho (a) African Soccer Cup slovakia 1314, Prance 1115, French Cameroons 418-19, Ghana 233-35 Polynesia C36, Mongolia SG365, SG366, (2) Arab Games 3G369, Poland 1384, Romania 1797-1801, Khor Fakkan 3GK32-6, Sharjah 1814, Tanzania 15 SG174-78, United Arab Republic d. Hiking and camping 244-47 Central African Republic 56-7, Prance (a) Volleyball 1119, Mexico C305, Qatar 54, 55, 57, Jordan 500-02 58, 59, 60 (3) Asian e. Mountain climbing (a) Cycling Red China SG2035-39, India 404, Ro Philippines 939-41 mania 1792, Switzerland 467-68 (4) Balkan Games f. Riding Greece 830-32 Mongolia 3G370, Turkey 1672 (a) Basketball g. Shooting--none Albania 892--96 h. Swimming (6; European Games Albania 801, 826, Czechoslovakia 1274, (c) Basketball French Polynesia C36, Indonesia B186, Bulgaria 1434 B188, St. Vincent 227 (d) Boxing i. Winter sports German Democratic Republic 764, Czechoslovakia 1278 C126 Specific competitions (e) Canoeing a. Olympic Games Romania 1793 Ajman 27-36, Guinea 355-60, C65, Haiti (f) Figure-skating B35-7, CB51-4, Jordan C29-34, 3G579- Russia 2999 84, Khor Pakkan SGK3-5, Lebanon 431- (g) Hockey 33, C424-26, Mexico 965-66, C309-H, Russia 3012 Ras Al Khaima 3G12-4, Syria C333-35, (n) Shooting Uruguay 722-25, C276-81 Albania 809-13, Romania 1748- b. Supplementary Olympic Games 53 Bulgaria 1392, Czechoslovakia 1296- (q. Weight lifting 302, Hungary 1647-58, Panama SG1009- Bulgaria 1432 19, SG1025, Paraguay Minkus 1326, Min (8) GANEFO Games kus 1333, Poland 1355-62, Watar 62, (a) Asian Football Games 68, Yemen SGR68-70, SGR91-3, Yemen North Korea SGNK600--01 Arab Republic SGR111-16 (ID South East Asian Games c. Olympic-santioned regional competi Malaysia 28-30 tions National competitions (3) Bolivarian Games Red China SG2070-80, Cuba SG900-03, Ecuador 733-44, C435-40 Czechoslovakia 1273-77, Japan 352-53, d. Pseudo-Clympic Korea 484, Romania 1789-92, Russia United Arab Republic 244-47 3071-73, San Marino 609-11 e. Non-Olympic-sanctioned world competi h. Miscellaneous competitions tion Austria 750-51, Bulgaria 1433, 1435, (5) Basketball Czechoslovakia 1314, Kenya, Uganda, Peru 0195-96, Russia 3111 and Tanganyika 148-51, Russia 3088-90 (7) Bicycling Unidentified competitions Czechoslovakia 1380 Czechoslovakia 1281, Hungary 1695- (10) Figure-skating 1703, Russia 3086-87 Russia 3016, Switzerland 470 4. Mi scellaneous (14) Gymnastics a. Athletes (generalized) Bulgaria 1430-31, Czechoslovakia Guinea 356, Russia 3071-73, Viet Nam 1279 274 (16) Hockey, Ice b. Awards and trophies Finland 427, Russia 2998, 3012 Albania 896, Bulgaria 1392, Cameroons (20) Modern pentathlon 418-19, Czechoslovakia 1296-302, Ger German Democratic Republic 789- man Democratic Republic 764, B126, 91, B134-35 Ghana 234, 235, Greece 830, 831, Hun (26) Sailing gary 1647-58, B249, B250, Jordan 500- Italy 910-12, Poland 1324-31 02, Panama SG1019-29, Poland 1353-62, (32) Table tennis Russia 3071-73 Red China SG2031-34, Jugoslavia Officials 759-60 Hungary I656, 1658 (37) Weight lifting Parades and ceremonies Persia 1359 Red China SG2075 (38) Miscellaneous Personnel French Polynesia C36 (1) Athletes 4 CHECK-LIST OF SPORTS AND RECREATION (Cont'd) Hungary B249, B251, Philippines Albania 872, Czechoslovakia 1298, 943 1299, 1301, Greece 832, Guinea 360, h. Spectators 400, Hungary 1651, Mexico C311, North Hungary B243, B244, B245, B248, Mexl- Korea SGNK601, Ryukyu Islands 131, co 943 Spain 1315, United Arab Republic i. Stadia 244, Yemen Arab Republic SGR111-16, Zambia 23

PHILATELIC MARKET REPORT - Fred Parr - Tip of the month—Trieste (Zone A) sports stamps. All stamp collectors, whether they collect sports stamps or not, have been amazed at the tremendous increases which have taken place in Italian stamps since the beginning of this year. Many sets now sell for five times (or morel) their selling prices less than one year ago. It's too late to climb aboard the sky-rocket of Italian stamps, but it is definitely not too late to get your re quirements in stamps of Trieste (Zone A)—and at very cheap prices, too. Yes, the stamps of the Italian zone of Trieste are now beginning to start their upward climb and many spectacular surprises will be in store for all of us before another year is out. The reasons are quite simple; firstly, they are Italian stamps overprinted for use in Trieste, so they are needed by all collectors of Italy, Europe, etc., and secondly, they were issued in minlscule quantities. Indeed, none of these stamps was issued in a greater quantity than 210,000 sets, which is a mere drop in the philatelic bucket. It will be worthwhile to compare the prices of the non-overprinted Italian stamps with their Trieste overprinted counterparts, so we have some indication of the potential value of these Zone A stamps. Then we must remember that the non-overprinted Italian stamps were issued in many, many times the quantity of the overprinted stamps of Trieste (Zone A) and one should realize that it is the overprinted stamps which should command much higher prices than their non-overprinted Italian counterparts. The retail prices I quote will be those prevailing in June, 1966, in the New York City market. Wholesale prices are not given because they are meaningless today--the prices change lamost hourlyl Trieste (Zone A) 71. Although not a particularly attractive stamp, this item was is sued to honor the 32nd International Auto Show in Turino in April of 1950. The non-over printed stamp, Italy 532, now retails for about $4.00. The same stamp, overprinted for use in Trieste, was issued in a quantity of 150,000 copies and sells for a mere 20jz!. Re member, a lot more copies of Italy 532 were issued and it sells for twenty times the over printed variety. Trieste (Zone A) 111. The next sports stamp is no great work of art, just like its predecessor. Italy 570 honors the 33rd International Auto Show in Turino, held in April, 1951, and sells for $4.00 or so. The overprinted variety, Trieste (Zone A) 111, had a printing and sale of only 100,000 copies and a mere $3200.00 in American currency would have purchased the entire printing! This stamp sells for 40^ today, which is a rare gift when we consider how few really exist. Trieste (Zone A) 115-17. Issued in 1951 to commemorate the International Gymnastic Festival in Florence, this set is philatelic uranium and I can't recommend it too highly. The non-overprinted stamps, Italy 574-76, now sell for $40.00 to $45.00, which is a mighty steep price considering the fact that it was available for about $6.00 at the beginning of this year and was tipped here in November, 1964, when it cost $4.50! However, the over printed stamps, Trieste (Zone A) 115-17, are available for $4.50 to $5.75, depending upon the dealer whose price I am quoting. Interestingly enough, there are five times as many sets of Italy 574-76 as there are of Trieste (Zone A) 115-17. I hope you get the mes sage—only twenty per cent as many sets of the Trieste stamps exist as of the Italian set, yet the Italian set is selling for almost ten times the Trieste set! Get on the ball and get this set immediately. Within a few years you may not be able to afford it; remember these words.

Trieste (Zone A) 128. At last we have a really dynamic and attractive sports stamp, issued to publicize the World Cycling Championships, held at Milano and Varese in 1951. The non-overprinted variety, Italy 584, now sells for $2.00. Although only 150,000 copies were sold of Trieste (Zone A) 128, it retails for a mere 20jzt to 25^. Buy a set of blocks and sit back to watch it climb skyward. Trieste (Zone A) 143. If it weren't for the Olympic rings, you would never know tha\ this Is a sports stamp, although the design does picture an athlete and also "Father Ti ber". Issued in honor of the First International Exhibition of Sports Stamps, held In Rome during March of 1952, this stamp is often overlooked by sports philatelists. Italy 599, the non-overprinted variety, sells for $1.75 now. Trieste (Zone A) 143, the over- PHILATELIC MARKET REPORT (Cont'd) 5 printed stamp, was issued in a quantity of 210,000 stamps and retails for 150 (lowest price) to 250 (highest price). Can you lose at this price? Trieste (Zone A) 144. Potentially this stamp is a real gem. Issued In 1952 to publi cize the 30th Pair at Milano, this handsome stamp depicts the motorboat pavilion at the fair, including several boats in the water. Italy 600, the non-overprinted variety, now retails for $20.00 to $25.00, although I tipped this stamp twlce--in November, 1964, when it sold for a mere 750, and In November, 1965, when it sold for $6.00. I hope you bought this stamp long ago, before the recent rises. Now I'm tipping the overprinted variety, Trieste (Zone A) 144, which retails for 300 to 400, although only 180,000 copies were is sued. This is perhaps the greatest philatelic bargain available today! BUY A SET 0? BLOCKS, SIT BACK, AND WATCH IT GO!

Trieste (Zone A) 155. This stamp depicts an airplane over the Colosseum, the scene of ancient sports events in Rome. It is listed in Seebacher's "Handbook", although many others may not consider it to be a sports stamp. It's in my collection, though, and I'm darn glad it is. The non-overprinted variety, Italy 611, now sells for $12.00, although I tipped it back in December, 1963, when it sold for approximately $1.50. The overprinted stamp, Trieste (Zone A) 155, was issued in a quantity of 200,000 stamps and sells for 350 to 500. Yes, I've got a block of four and I recommend you do the same. At these prices you can't lose. Trieste (Zone A) 166. Racing sports cars is the design of this sports stamp, issued by Italy in 1952 to commemorate the 20th Mllle Miglia (thousand miles) Race, held at Bres cia. Italy 622, the non-overprinted stamps, now sells for $1.25 to $1.50. However, the overprinted variety, Trieste (Zone A) 166, retails for 15j^ to 250, although only 200,000 copies were issued. You can't go broke buying a copy, can you? Trieste (Zone A) 206. This was the last sports stamp issued by the Italian Zone of Trieste before the city was returned to Italy in 1954, thereby bringing these colorful is sues to an end. This stamp honors the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Italian louring Club and features a cyclist of the 1890s, a modern auto, and the symbol of the touring club. Italy 657, the non-overprinted variety, retails for $1.00 to $1.25, al though some 8,000,000 copies were sold. But the overprinted stamp, Trieste (Zone A) 206, of which a mere 200,000 copies were issued, sells for 150. Note that Italy 657 was issued in forty times the quantity of the Trieste variety, yet it sells for seven or eight times as much! Which of these stamps do you think is the bigger bargain today? So do I!

NEW ISSUES CALENDAR - Barbara T. Williams - June Addenda 6th North Korea. 20th anniversary of Pioneers. lOj multicolored (pioneer and badge). Printed by off-set. 9th Ras al Khaima. Pan-Arab Games, Cairo, 1965. lnp multicolored (runners); 2np multi colored" (boxers); 3np multicolored (soccer players); 4np multicolored (fencers); 5np multicolored (same as lnp); lOnp multicolored (swimmers); 25np multicolored (same as 2np); 50np multicolored (same as 3np); 75np multicolored (same as 4np); and 1R multi colored (same as lOnp). Also a souvenir sheet (5R value). Printed by photogravure by the Austrian State Printing Office, Vienna. Quantities: 100,000 perforate sets and 10,000 imperforate sets. (Additional information) 17th Niger. World Soccer Championship, London. 30fr (soccer player); 50fr (same as 30fr); and 60fr (soccer goalie). Designed and engraved by Pheulpin. Printed by re cess by the Paris State Printing Office. (Additional information) 22nd Israel. 5ag (cyclist giving hand signal). Designed by E. Weisshoff and printed by photogravure by the Government Printer. 23th India. Famous Indian citizens. 15np red purple (Maharajah Ranjit Singh, cricketer). rrinted by photogravure by the Security Press. Quantity: 2,000,000. July Addenda

11th Panama. World Cup Soccer Championship, London. g0 (Rimet Cup and flags of Uruguay, Italy, Brazil, and Germany); e0 (Rimet Cup and flag of Uruguay); IOJZ! (emblem and flag of Italy); 100 (emblem and flag of Brazil); 21 jzi (soccer player and flag of Great Britain); 210 (emblem and flag of Germany). Imperforate stamps also exist. Souvenir sheets (50 and 210 and Olympic rings), both perforate and imperforate. Quantities: 300,000 (£0), 22,000 (100 and'210), 7,000 (perforate souvenir sheets), and 1,500 im- •6 PHILATELIC MARKET REPORT (Cont'd) perforate stamps and imperforate shouvenir sheets). 14th German Democratic Republic. 8th Parachute Jumping Championship, Leipzig. lOpf (parachutist and open parachute on ground); 15pf (three parachutists); and 20pf (parachutist in free fall). Designed by Klaus Hennig, Berlin. Printed by off-set by the VEB Deutsche Wertpaplerdruckerel, Leipzig. (Additional information) 15th Gabon. World Cup Soccer Championship. 25fr multicolored (soccer players); 90fr mul ticolored (soccer players); and lOOfr multicolored (soccer players). Designed and engraved by Durrens. Printed by the Paris State Printing Office. 15th Middle Congo. Sports of the people. lfr (volleyball); 2fr (basketball); 3fr (handball); 5fr (athletes and inscription "Le Sport Les People"); lOfr (athlete and torch); and 15fr (soccer and medal of the 1st African Games). 20th Chile. World Ski Championship, Portillo. 750 (slalom skier) and 3e (slalom skier). Also souvenir sheet (750 and 3e). 23rd United Arab Republic. National folklore. 100m (two dancers In basket dance and Pha- raonic dancers in background)(souvenir sheet). Printed by rotogravure by the Postal Authority Printing House. Quantity: 1,000,000. Panama. Scott #0224 (50 black and red brown—boxing) overprinted "30" and Scott #0236 (250 light blue and dark blue —javelin) overprinted "130". August Addenda 2nd East Africa. 8th British Empire and Commonwealth Games. 300 multicolored (javelin thrower and emblem of the Games); 500 multicolored (same as 300); lsh/300 multicol ored (same as 300); and 2sh/5O0 multicolored (same as 300). Designed and printed by Harrison and Sons, Ltd., London. (Additional information) 4th Jamaica. 8th British Empire and Commonwealth Games. 4d multicolored (runner and flags); 6d multicolored (cyclist on seacoast road); lsh multicolored (National Sta dium); and 3sh multicolored (emblem of the Games). Designed by Victor Whiteley and printed in sheets of sixty by Harrison and Sons, Ltd., London. (Additional informa tion) 4th Thailand. 5th Asian Games, December, 1966. 20s (cycling); 25s (tennis); 50s (runner); Id (weight lifter); 1.25d (boxing); 2d (swimming); 3d (handball); and 5d (foot ball). Printed by photogravure. Quantities: 4,000,000 (20s, 25s, Id, 1.25d, and 3d), 10,000,000 (50s), 1,500,000 (Id); and 500,000 (5d). (Additional information) 16th German Democratic Republic. VII World Canoe Championship, Berlin; surcharge for Deutscher Turn- and Sportbund. lOpf + 5pf multicolored (single canoe race) and 15pf multicolored (double kayak race). Designed by Klaus Hennig, Berlin, and printed by off-set by the VEB Deutsche Wertpaplerdruckerel, Leipzig. (Additional information) 18th Great Britain. To commemorate England's victory in the World Cup Soccer Champion ship. Scott #458 (4p multicolored—two soccer players) overprinted "England Win ners". Quantity: 12,000,000. 25th Jamaica. 8th British Empire and Commonwealth Games, Jamaica. 4sh/9p (all four com memorative stamps)(souvenir sheet). Designed by Victor Whiteley and printed by Har rison and Sons, Ltd., London. (Additional information) 27th Gibraltar. European Sea Angling Championship. 4d multicolored (red beam and Rock of Gibraltar); 7d multicolored (scorpion fish and Rock of Gibraltar); and lsh multicol ored (stone bass, fishing rod, and Rock of Gibraltar). Printed in sheets of fifty by photogravure by Harrision and Sons, Ltd., London. (Additional information) 30th Hungary. VIII European Athletic Championships, Budapest, August 30-September 4. 20f multicolored (discus thrower and St. Matthias Church); 30f multicolored (high jumper and Museum of Agriculture); 40f multicolored (woman javelin thrower and Parliament buildings); 50f multicolored (hammer thrower and Liberty Statue); 60f multicolored (long jumper and Buda Castle); 1ft multicolored (shot putter and Chain Bridge); 2ft multicolored (pole vaulter and Peoples Stadium); and 3ft multicolored (runners and Millenium Monument). Designed by F. Gal and L. Kekesi and printed by photogravure. Quantities: 440,000 (perforate sets) and 5,000 (imperforate sets). 31st Papua and New Guinea. 2nd South Pacific Games at Noumea, New Caledonia. 50 multicolored (discus); 100 multicolored (soccer); and 200 multicolored (tennis). Designed by G. Hamorl of Australia and printed in sheets of fifty by Courvoisier of Switzer- NEW ISSUES CALENDAR (Cont'd) land. (Additional information)

Czechoslovakia. 70th anniversary of the Czechoslovakian Olympic Committee. 60h and Ik. September Addenda Hungary. VIII European Athletic Championships, Budapest, August 30-September 4. 10ft multicolored (women hurdlers and Ferlhegy Airport)(souvenir sheet). Designed by F. Gal and L. Kekesi and printed by photogravure. Quantities: 215,000 (perforate) and 8,000 (Imperforate). 15th Poland. To encourage tourism. 40gr (yacht on Mazurian Lakes); 60gr (sailing at Poniatowski Bridge); and 1.15zl (boating at Dunojec Gorge). Designed by T. Michaluk and printed by the State Printing Works of Security, 'Warsaw. Quantities: 10,000,000 (40gr), 2,000,000 (60gr), and 3,000,000 (1.15zl). rMf^l^vnf. 22nd German Democratic Republic. World and Euro e A -ft pean Weight Lifting Championships, Berlin. WELTED V( 15pf (weight lifter) and 20pf + 5pf (weight EUROPA- %! MEISTER- lifter). Designed by Karl-Heinz Babbe and SCHAFTEN •1 BERLIN ; Gerhard Blaser. Printed by off-set. J 1966 < Ghana. World Cup Soccer Championship. 6p • DDR Jk * multicolored (soccer players); 15p multicol' • ored (soccer players); 24p multicolored (soc cer players); 30p multicolored (soccer players); and 60p multicolored (soccer play ers). Printed by Harrison and Sons, Ltd., London.

October 23rd Japan. 21st National Athletic Meet. 7y (triple jump) and 7y (skeet shooting). De signed by Hitoshi Otsuka triple jump) and Masaru Klmura (skeet shooting). Quantity: 17,500,000.

Togo. World Cup Soccer Championship, London 5fr multicolored (soccer players); lOfr mul ticolored (soccer players); 20fr multicolored 4$* r~. (soccer players); 25fr multicolored (soccer .v. players); 30fr multicolored (soccer players); and 45fr multicolored (soccer players). Also a souvenir sheet containing the three highest REPUBL1QUF, TOCOl.AISE values. Designed by M. Shamer and printed by the Israeli Government Printers. Current North Korea, 5j (dance of the water jar); 10j (bell dance); 10j (dance of the mural painting); 15j (long sword dance); and 40j (dance of the golden cymbal). Printed by off-set. South Arabia (Aden-Kathiri). To honor the Olympic Games. Sc ott #31 (150 dark blue green--Seiyun scene) overprinted "100" and "Los Angeles, 1932" Scott #33 (350 deep blue—mosque at Seiyun) overprinted "200" and "Berlin, 1936"; Scott #35 (lsh deep orange—mosque at Seiyun) overprinted "500" and "London, 1948 Scott #40 (lsh/250 bright green—Seiyun) overprinted "650" and "Helsinki, 1952"; S cott #41 (lsh/500 pur- pie—view of Gheil Omer) overprinted "750" and "Melbourne, 1956 ; Scott #36 (2sh gray green—South Gate, Tarim) overprinted "lOOf" and "Rome, I960"; Scott #37 (5sh violet and dark blue—Kathiri house) overprinted "250f" and "Tokyo, 1964"; and Scott #38 lOsh violet and yellow brown--mosque entrance, Tarim) overprint ed "500f" and "Mexico City, 1968". South Arabia (Aden-Quaiti). World Cup Soccer Championship, London. 5f (emblem of the Games); lOf (stadium); 15f (soccer players); 20f (Jules Rimet Cup); 25f (emblem of the Games); 35f (stadium); 50f (soccer players); and 65f (emblem of the Games), the 50f and 65f. Also souvenir sheet containing 8 SPORTS PHILATELISTS INTERNATIONAL President: Mrs. Barbara T. Williams, 6601 White Oak Ave., Reseda, California 91335 Vice-Pres: F. Quentln Farr, 19 Hillside Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208 Sec-Treas: Leonard K. Eichorn, 18502 Winslow Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 Directors: Joseph E. Schirmer, 7300 Blvd. East, North Bergen, New Jersey 07049 Harold Wasserman, 3703 Somerset Drive, Los Angeles, California 90016 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 Sports 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. Quentln Farr, 19 Hillside Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07208 Ira Seebacher, 48 Knollwood Road South, Roslyn, New York Barbara T. Williams, 6601 White Oak Ave., Reseda, California 91335 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 V. Wyslotsky, 569 Main St., East Orange, New Jersey 07018 Publisher William G. 3recht, Brecht and Holer, Inc., 694 Third Ave., Mew 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 objectional material.

EDITORIAL COMMENT As we begin SPI's and "JSP's" fifth year, three needs exist at the moment to produce a better periodical. Do you want to help by serving in any of the following three capaci ties : 1. Compiler and editor of o ur "Olympiana" column. With so many members interested so strongly (and perhaps solely) in the Olympic Games and its philate ly we certainly are guilty of slighting this area, Your editor has been able to prepare any such material for publication when it has become available, but he absolutely cannot write or compile it. So "Olympiana" frequently langui shes with no material. Can you help in some way? 2. Assistant compiler of o ur annual check-list by activities, Here the owner of an Yvert catalogue and Its monthly supplements is especially needed to help with the listing of the non-Scott items. If you qualify, will you be willing to help 3. Author to prepare a seri es on the Balkan Games and their phil ately. This does not appear to be a difficult subject to document nor on which to locate philatelic material. Certainly many qualify; who will volunteer? Can you help here? 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 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE To promote greater interest in To date thre e different stamp sports philately, Sports Philate shows have agreed to present this lists International is undertaking trophy for SPI, i n addition to any an active campaign to make collec other awards given These exhibi- tors aware of this area of stamp tions are SESCAL, October 14-16, at collecting. One of these efforts is the Statler Hotel In Los Angeles, the offering of a trophy for the California; SEPAD November 4-6, at best sports exhibit in a stamp show. the Sheraton Hotel In Philadelphia, The trophy stands twelve inches high Pennsylvania; and SOJEX, April 14- and features a classic model of a 16, 1967, at the Traymore Hotel in discus thrower. This bronze statue Atlantic City, New Jersey. on a pedestal mounted on a wooden base will be suitably engraved. The We urge all sports collectors, model was designed originally for whether or not they live in any of Helms Athletic Foundation, whose di these areas, to enter an exhibit in rector, Bill Schroeder, has gra an attempt to win the SPI trophy. ciously consented to permit its use The only restriction In the awarding by SPI. of the trophy is that there must be at least three suitable entries in this section, sports.

I plan to be at SOJEX and would like to meet as many SPI members as possible. The directors of SOJEX have offered to give SPI a room for a meeting. If the «astern members of SPI will drop me a note expressing interest in such a meeting, I shall arrange to have the room available for a SPI get-together on Sunday, April 16, 1967. Please let me know If you desire such a meeting and if you expect to be able to attend.

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*.

MOE LUFF 125 GREENE ROAD SPRING VALLEY, N. Y.

SERVICES Local post issue with sports connotation. The laws of the United States permit the operation of local posts under certain specific conditions. Since May of 1953 a number of local posts have been operated in some form; in 1962 about six were functioning. Even the American Philatelic Society got into the act for a short time in 1956. The study of these hobby efforts is very interesting:.

One such local post is currently operated by Robert Rank of Union City, N. J., who does the designing and printing of the stamps and ca chets, and Bob Whitney, who operates the local service at Satellite Beach (Cape Canaveral), Florida. The Interest of this local post is space activities, but their local stamp in honor of Syncom carrle s significance for sports collectors. Since Syncom was used in t elevlsion of Olympic contests from Tokyo, it has been tied into spo rts collecting by several of the countries best known for their gou ging of the collector. Note the runner with torch and Olympic rings on the special issue of this modern local post. Anyone interested in these local stamps and first-day covers can contact Mr. Rank at 545 41st St., Union City, N. J. His prices are reasonable and his material provides an interesting sideline.

Bad design on Liberian soccer issue. "The Liberian issue honoring the World Cup is a stinker", comments our Landy Antinori (SPI 323). Scott #440 is presumed to depict the Rimet Cup, but actually does not, according to Landy. His complaint to the Liberian Agen cy in New York brought exactly the response one would expect--nothing!

pico Mexicano, Plaza de la Republica 45, Mexico D. will have publicity material available occasionally, 10 SERVICES (Cont'd) APS black blot report for August. John La Porta (SPI 79) reports that the German Democratic Republic's set honoring the World Parachutists Championship (15pf value) has been blacklisted as a limited printing, in this case a so-called "blocked value". Also the imperforate variety of Hungary's recent "Trophies of the Chase" set was penalized as an oddity Intentionally included with an issue.

REVIEWS

Sports Supplement No. 7, K-Line Publishing, Inc. It Is time to review another sup plementary set of sports album pages prepared by George Kobylka of K-Line Publishing, Inc. But there Isn't much new to say, for the same high quality continues—heavy stock, rounded corners, holes punched for the standard three-hole binder, clear printing, adequate phila telic information, and good summaries of the results of sports competition. This supplement consists of sixty pages of which thirteen are devoted to souvenir sheets. These new pages cover issue from Ajman, Albania, Argentina, Austria, Bahamas, Bulgaria, Cameroons, Congo Republic, Republic of Congo, Czechoslovakia, Ecuador, French Polynesia, German Democratic Republic, Ghana, Great Britain, Guinea, Haiti, Honduras, Hun gary, Italy, Jordan, Jugoslavia, Korea, Liberia, Mali, Mongolia, Norway, Peru, Poland, Ro mania, Russia, San Marino, and United Arab Republic. New users of these supplements must understand that pages are prepared only when a representative showing of stamps have accu mulated to make a respectable showing. Occasionally one will need a suitable stock-book to hold his stamps until a given country comes through with additional sports stamps, but eventually the page shows up. The cost of this supplement is $6.85 plus 75£ postage. In line with its latest poli cy, K-Llne also offers additional pages for imperforate issues, priced at $1.45 postpaid. This offering includes pages for Ajman, Guinea, Hungary, Liberia, Mongolia, and Romania.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS New questions: 83. What buildings in Warsaw are pictured on Monaco 539V 84. What is the Paris scene shown on Monaco 549? 85. What were the official medal standings in the 2nd South-East Asia Penlnsulai Games at Rangoon In 1961 (Burma 168-71)7 86. Who were the winners of the 5th European Rowing Championships in Prague in 1961 (Czechoslovakia 1025)7 87. What is the autobiographical data on the Polish skiers, Bronislaw Czech and Kanna Marusarzow, who are honored on Poland 764-65? Answers: 68. Carl-Olof Enhagen (SPI 39) of Sweden reports that the winner of the Pardubice Steeplechase of 1956 (Czechoslovakia 763) was Letec ridden by Jockey Vavrousek and the in dividual winner of the Koslce Marathon of 1956 (Czechoslovakia 764) was Thomas Nilsson of Sweden with a time of 2:25:05.4 while the team winner was Finland.

DO YOU COLLECT SPORTS, OLYMPICS OR SCOUTS?

Your collection is certainly not-complete, if you do not have the varieties and the imperfs of the French Sports and Olympic stamps.

We can supply: the imperfs and other varieties of France from 1924 onwards at actual market prices.

We can also supply the Deluxe min. sheets as well as the Artists' proofs and multicolor essays.

Write and you will see.

Ask for the Pocket Catalogue of Sports, Olympics & Scouts 1965-66. Price $1.00. Henry Trachtenberg US rue Hoche Ivry - Seine France J: i « H I ••• - w +J S (0 +J v fXJ UU 3 * 3 rrfli ii re • V .9 V P >X rri 1> • 0, O H U P. y; i •ri PI A h U ,& P\ v •ri • J 2 • Krri J3 U H I 4. P, i •- (/) 10 rri 1-H •»-> V <-y 3 H> P K fl ••-> o Vi o v O U U 1* X r~* •r-jrA +J G rri 0 q -1* cu be J3 faO >i K U r-i E> 1/1 q *> rri i, *-N re •ri .C •-q• • D TJ B +J O It UJ IA .^ b0 sH s4 J 4-' q q ID to .» a 1 B •t a G •ri U 3 uj q Hrifl u t •ri O • re ... •J o a: p a P u s q o P, re ^ CO 1> -ri P, P, M3 4) •) VO At r-t m >t: i_ u 3 O P -ri 0 k o s +J L, U -r> U u ry o rg tc L, CO c ii u a <-t P 3 .G I SO 3 q 3 3 r-1 UJ to rri rH P. I s. to p •0 ,0 ,Q O ,0 G •rrHi 4) 1* cr> r-lri p P j- -1 • II >o UJ •ri fcn 3 k O 10 .1- (V •^ k ^ -> ^ "> •ri P rri U • > a a +J 1> 11 J4 1 U 3 o u e- PL, • < Tl reT < ri 00 t\r t' I (0 tn II -»-» -H> u lA O U3 O 1 3 11 q q f= •rPt. 4 «?J tfl C1 a ci G x re H - H •«: xi rA W +J U f" 4J If 1) 4 0- •" 3 C c J] P V r-i rH rrrei rri 10 1 ^ rvj k G J3 JJ «- U) Uj C OJ ^ N r-i 0 •reH w> J> (0 U) .£> •*-» o f rri • »• J D 3 rri 1 re < 4> H:> >H ••> OJ rri = o so ^. S P IN rri *•» O i rri « -ri •* ON G ri ri Hri r-i .- rOj -J• - • O o -C re H i-l H H rri N •*-> G rri r-^ 1 • 1J G P rri rri ^(J +reJ bO-»-H" N q re re rri r>- .* f OOO O m O 4t 1 t ' E ss l/\ wo •ri O O O lA v o •»•• (ri re CO F=. > rH K\v£> r- rri ?*i '- O a H Rs o r>- r~i P J > r-, i~,>> •ri ri 3 1> rri 41 MD o* ->. 00 ^ -< it 3 3 f\ G C^ O i-i r\j H . 4-« P. S ^ t) 4i 4-> iyn B o c f\J r^rT\fT\n H O fri -•> 1> rt j >H O P ON O H OJ rA = ,0 a 5 V 4J re rri rri rri H rH 3 P P 0 1". ID C § 3 rH CM <\J oj oj C 1 n •* rH >- U -H m i *: f-' -1 CO H rH H M rri V Ul X! O *J re rri It • ^ +J u rri *• 1/1 10 8 U (C •*-> q to rA O « bfi o z p> •ri uj re +J 1-. B tu r- re o ..c f^. o q o> 1 q b0 p p +J P" «ri U o O n O rH CO -ri r^- l 'J0 V O re o IT\ rri *^ 1 c O < VO +J CO 1 rH trfl O -4- P, >-> • 4J H.CU i OJ • ri § o = SJD ;; i'. rri 1 V 1 f\i t» a.) «a ' T o q £ r-t •ri bo >^r> ) r^ u\ rri - r> (." si c p +1 ,G rri • J » « rri f ihtj*'.,:.n! (\J *? u a. o a x: m a ^ •ri O k \ £> rri "• 1 •rH c rr•i J0 3 re rri r*> X. 1 3 v * P rri •rX^i t— ; •ri •ri .- -rH wo -. En • O ft x-v q o q a> ll 1» r» ri O •' 4) K> f • M rH U o >1 o re i: 3 (t re P. rri JZ 41 OB P. rri O 01 •ri h0 W •r^Ci i +J +> rA W* » i-, rri V 3 •a P t3 O r • C •r* -*-G> •ri l-( > C 3 0\C • q rri b0 J U -ri rJ 4J 3 — fA c • Ci U a ,Q A •ri *J J3 rri -n W) c 1 c P. r^r-t I•i rri f-> P I •1-1 q •P +•> in •*-• C (0 rri 3 G o 4" • +-> fi t 41 rH A q o P 1> * f •ri rri U CV-H o rri C q \\\re re \ P JZ * rvj •*-• C re tl U rri *o •ri L> •ri JB o OJ X it -ri -n •rrei •rre i 3 t* -i r> a « ut ir CO O T) EH U) ^-N ffj +J Hi O (i,P. P, P, rn •n M r ' 41 i •H < »H ri -ri 4. I jr. c ?>>ja 3 ••> f-t 1. 1' v 1> n: .:: u• reV } rO > p j- +J w k +J o rri o•r i 4> • J3 (0 U ut 10 j- i «- a C.J) Oj ti rri IA 3 -H -O ^1 -ri ru L^ b . f\J rri H q U rri <\J a) 10 H i-( rri rri H i *q ' * to 4> rA V O rri rri rri H rH rri 3 ,-i u 0) € 4- b0 U to SO +J -H (_i 00 4 4J G CH H q u; ri n r\j

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