davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-21
High School Children
From Germany Arrive
For Year in America

Six German teen-agers arrived
tired but excited here yesterday
after stormy ocean crossing to
begin a year of life in American
homes and study in high schools.
The six, who arrived by bus
yesterday, were among several
hundred students who landed in
New York for a years schooling
sponsored by the American Field
Service.
Seventeen-year -old Peter Neu-
hofer of Bavaria settled down to
a ham and mashed potato dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wiley
of 81 Prince Georges avenue, Kens-
tngton, and a friendly talk that
went on until nearly midnight.
Today he reported to Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School with
the Wiley's 16-year-old son, Bob
Soon Peter will be seeing his first
baseball game and joining Bob
IN an Explorer Scout Troop.
HbCus
Peter Is so friendly and de-
lighted with his room which he
said would house family of four
in his refugee-crowded home town
near the border of the Soviet zone
Of Germany. There is a note of
seriousness in his talk, gay as he
Is, for his family lives in fear"
Mrs. Wiley said today.
Peter expressed surprise at the
freedom of choice in American
schools, being used to years of
Latin and Greek and no text
books" Mrs. Wiley said. English
has been his favorite subject and
he speaks it we'll, though some
times when a peculiar phrase
comes out he grins and says,
That's my oxford English, I'll
have to learn the American.
Along with Peter at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School will be
Helga Cramer. II, of Coburg. who
is staying with DR.. and Mrs.
Richard H. Price, 9724 Bexhill
drive, Kensington.
"Helga and my two daughters,
Minerva and Ann, started right in
chatting about clothes and boy
friends" said Mrs. Price. 1--WE will
hate to see her go at the end of
the year"
Off to School Today.
Attending Montgomery Blair
High School this year will be
Heinz Erich Myennich. II, Nuern-
berg, and Dagmar Anna Sabathil,
IT, LandSchut. Both will have the
company Of children of their
American hosts during the year.
Heinz, who is staying with Mr..
and Mrs. John w. TroXler, III
Normandy drive, Silver Spring,
went to school today with the
Troxler's son, Tom. Dagmar was
helped in getting settled by Anna
Marie and Dorothy Herzig, daugh-
terS of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K.
Herzig, 1913 Thayer avenue, Silver
Spring, with whom the German
girl will make her home.
Betty Joe Booker, 16-year- old
Washington-Lee High School stu
dent, Arlington, welcomed Irm-
gard Stabb, Is, to her school and
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan A. Booker, GIT North
Lincoln street, Arlington.
Sixth German youth to spend a
year here is Horst Kuendel, 10.
Interested in journalism and anx-
ious to work on the Washington
Lee school paper. he will stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ]. Stocking,
616 North Kenmore street, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
School Bonds Pushed

A co-ordinating council to work
for passage of a SIS million schooI
bond issue was organized last
night in Arlington by representa-
tives of eight organizations.
o. Glenn Stahl, personnel di-
rector. Federal Security Admins.
tration. was named chairman. Pc.
titions now are being circulated
calling on the Circuit Court tt
order referendum November
on the bonds.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Belmont Park Results
BY the Associated Press

Clear and Fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming;
maidenS; 2-year -olds; furlongS.
Princess BLY, tB rnh rD $40 40 $50
Sunaris (Woodhouse) 11.30 80
Tedlin Permane) $40
Time, l:l2B.
Also ran-f Frilly Oaks. Alas. Lucky
Bojo, Betty Doe. Cutie Susie, Dottie
McC., Mid Reward, + Coronus, New
Borough, Idiom, On Comet, Mons Beau,
Befriend, Carlyn Ring, Blue Whirl,
Fenny Peppers, Paper Doll, Texas
Blues, Wise Venture, Gold Finch, Noon
beam, Springdale, Elisann. Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000 claim
ing; 3year-oldS and UP: 8 furlongs.
Extinguisher (ColanerD 1880 7.90 $40
BeSita del Vecchio) $50 $50
FiercenesS tErrico) 1910
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-Loyal Worker, Lureen,
Mishty Master, Solid Trick. Tiger Trap,
Or, Reed. Rare Jewel, Whiskey Sour,
Autumn Sneeze, Tumbler
DAILY Double paid SS4So.l
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Fashion Show Model
Wins Hearty Applause
By Lapse of Memory
By the Associotad Pres,

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
Sept. 21.-A beautiful young
model strolled across the
stage during a fashion show
in Odense last night, show
ing a housecoat and night
gown.
The housecoat was hand
some. The model, with a fas-
cinating smile, threw open
the housecoat to display the
nightgoWn to the audience.
There was a gasp and then
vigorous applause.
She had forgotten to don
the nightie.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy with high about 76 and
chance of a shower late this after
noon. Showers tonight, low about
66. Showers and scattered thun-
derstorms tomorrow and tomorrow
night.
Maryland-ShowerS tonight and
showers and scattered thunder
storms tomorrow. Low tonight
81 to 66. Cooler west portion late
tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-09-21
EIGHTH RACE-Pufse. $1,000: claim
Major Taken to Berlin
In Fund Misuse Probe
BY The Associated Press
Cloudy and Muddy.
First Post 8 Pm, EDT
BY the Asseeioted Press

BERLIN, Sept. 21.-The United
States Army announced today the
return of Maj. Harold D. Banning
to Berlin by air from the United
States for questioning about an
alleged ''misapplication" OF
$250,000 in the Army finance &C
count.
Banning was finance officer in
Berlin for the past several years
He went to the United States on
leave recently and was arrested
in Reno. New, 10 days ago.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Los Angeles Heot Wave

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2l P.-
Setting new record for the sum-
mer, the temperature touched 90
yesterday. 1t had been 81 on five
occasions this season-the warm.
est since 94 was recorded last No
vember 4. Nearby Glendale re-
corded 95, Pasadena 90, and Long
Beach 90.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Atlantic CITY Results

FIRST .RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
2-year-olds; furlongs.
Justa Tiger (Stout) 7.2O $40 24O
Mi. Greenwood (Culmone) $50 2.40
Shedont Smoke (Fernandez) $50
Time, 1:122s.
Also ran-Jofeld. Stan SWING. Buffalo
Gap. Pan Chance, Kee-Dee, Justa Cracker,
Dfddence
Evening star., 1950-09-21

a long illness.
Mr.. Dieterich
had maintained
an Office in the
Colorado Build
ing for many
years. He more
recently con-
Quoted his busi-
ness from his
home.
He was born
in the District.
After attending
public schools
here he W a &
graduated from
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Norruqnsett Results
By the Associoted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 800; claiming;
4.year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Blue Falcon Uawless) 500 4.s0 $40
| Gray Brook (Peabodyl 406O 134(
MarSe Robert (Mafale) $40
| Time, 1:12%s.
Also ran--Wonder Why. SINGING Star
Freedom Girl, Gino Gold. Reynard, Prin.
cess Fire, Linwood Harry, Devotedly and
French Lure.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Marlboro Results
By the A,sociated Pres,

FIRST ,RACE-Purse. ST 900; claiming
3-year-olds and up; 61a furlonRS.
She's Scotch (Rivera) $50 46O $50
New Challenge (Russo) $50 go
BuzZabout tSorrentino) 2.4O
Time, 1:21is.
Also ran-Sylvia's Boy. Miss Tess,
Stlolling Don Goldie's Fun. Minity.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Albert Dieferich, So,
|WeII-Known Patent
Attorney Here, Dies

Albert E. Dieterich, SO. we'll
known Washington patent attor-
ney, died last night at his home,
2807 Kanawha street NV, after
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Young on Vocation

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
October 10. The Federal Spot
light radio program. however,
will continue to be heard reg
ularly at 6;15 pm. each Sat-
urday over WMAL, The Star
station.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
River Rewnrt

River Report
From q. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls. Shenandoah cloudy al
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Lizards can grow a new tail if
the original one is lost.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 73, at 3:55 pm.
Low, SO. at sos am.
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. %. on June "a.
Lowest, l5. on March 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast al
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1950-09-21
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: maid
ems: Niles; 2-year-olds; furlongs (Wid-
BY the Asseeiaied Press

SIXTH RACE-The skeptic Handicap
purse. $4,000 added 3-year-o oldS and up;
Ia miles.
Catbridge ----- 100 q Curruhuinca 10e
ilor - los Count Victor - 100
Reward -- 1o4 Ispahan ------ 107
Belray entry.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

A Chinese Catholic priest, who
Is doing missionary work right in
Washington, Is giving thanks to-
day because God has given me
so many friends and a special tai
ent for serving my countrymen."
He is the Rev. v. A. Wong Yuen
Sang of st. Mary's Church, 727
Fifth street NV. He was appoint
ed last summer by the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle. Archbishop of
Washington. to serve Washington's
Chinese Catholics.
For three years, Father Sang
has been compiling a Chinese die
tionary in his spare time. Some
day he hopes to have all Chinese
speak a single official language.
"One day all Chinese will speak
Mandarin" he said yesterday.
Otherwise, China will never be
united" He explained that China
now has two principal dialects
Cantonese and Mandarin Chinese.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

To this end. Father Sang has
just had a dictionary published
here. It's arranged 50 that the
Cantonese will know how to speak
Mandarin and for northern Chi
nese to learn Cantonese.
It's believed to be the first book
in Chinese printed in Washington,
and he has even filed a copy with
the Copyright Division of the
Library Of Congress.
Actually, the book looks more
like Chinese language newspaper.
It's only four pages, measuring 18
by "a inches each, but within its
pages are no less than 5000
Chinese characters, each with its
own meaning.
This is Father Sang's first
Thanksgiving in the United States.
Three months ago he could speak
scarcely a word Of English. But
anybody who has waded through
the two languages Of China doesn't
find English too difficult.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Americans Scattered
Across Europe Mark
Thanksgiving Quietly
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Thousands
Of Americans scattered through
Western Europe celebrated
Thanksgiving today with the ira
ditional prayer and feasting.
At Leyden. Holland. 10 Of them
took part In a ceremony at the
church. st. Peters. where the Pill
grim fathers worshipped before.
setting out for the New World in
1920.
United States Army. Navy and
Air Force men guarding the un-
easy peace Of the postwar world
in outposts far from home sat
down to roast turkey with all the
trimmings.
German Orphans Invited.
Soldiers in Bonn, Frankfurt,
Wurzburg and other German
cities invited German orphans
and the children of displaced
persons to share the repast.
The re-enactment of the Pill
grim prayers at Leyden was
staged by 40 United States STU
dents studying there under the
Fulbright Act. with 80 compa-
triots as guests. Fenner Douglas
OF Utica, N. Y. gave an organ re-
cital.
At The Hague, Ambassador Sell
den Chaplin read President Tru-
mans Thanksgiving proclama-
ton in the English church. Pres
ent were 1900 employees of the
embassy and such American agen-
cies as the Economic Cooperation
Administration. Mr.. Chaplin later
gave a turkey and apple pie
luncheon.
McCloy Issues Message.
American High Commissioner
John j. McCloy issued a Thanks
giving Day message to Americans
in Germany.
I'm giving thanks to the Al
mighty, we should affirm our will
to see peace come to the world
and our determination to do
everything within our power to
bring about a state of peace" he
said.
Back Of the Iron Curtain, in
Communist Prague, American
Charge d'Affaires Tyler Thomp-
son and his wife entertained rs
Americans at dinner, including
members Of the embassy staff and
their families.
Moscow's American colony sat
down to turkey with Ambassador
and Mrs. Alan G. Kirk at the
embassy residence. Most Of the
Americans also held their own
parties, with many foreign guests
invited,
Evening star., 1950-11-23
IA Billion in Foreign Aid
Unspenf Last Fiscal Year
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Commerce Department re-
ported yesterday that total of
$14 billion in foreign aid grants
and credits remained unspent
when this fiscal year began July l.
BY department figures that was
almost half as much as the "gross
foreign aid ($28 billion) rendered
by the United States Government"
in the preceding five fiscal years
since the war ended.
However, most of the large bal
ance remaining on July / had
been obligated for future spend
ing.
The department reported that
Congress added $8.7 billion be-
tween July and September this
year to a $5.4 billion "carry over"
of funds provided earlier.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Russia Strong Enough
1oConquer World in 7
Wars, Magazine Says
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. GA survey
Of Russian strength, undertaken
by Time Magazine, concludes that
the Soviet Union by making full
use Of its assets could win world
domination in two wars or two
phases of one war.
THE unavoidable and awesome
fact confronting the world today
is that. before the decade or even
the year is out, the United States
and Russia may be at war;" Time
says.
Washington estimates that Rus
STA has anywhere from 6 to go
atom bombs; a favorite guess is
20-25. (Eestimates about the
United States bomb stockpile run
from several hundred to "a small
four figures.O Inferiority in
atomic bombs continues to be the
main short-range Russian weak
ness.
Mobility Limited.
Prom the nature of Russian
strength and weakness, observers
can get fairly clear idea of the
kind of war Russia would like to
fight. The greatest defect is
mobility, especially at sea; Russia
is still militarily landlocked and
will probably have to stay that
way unless it can add the in
dustrial resources Of Western
Europe to its own.
Russia partially compensates
for its lack Of military mobility by
control Of the Communist Party
throughout the world. The party
carries the Red offensive into dis
tant lands, dupes other peoples
into fighting Russia's battles and
ties up Gas in Korea and Indo-
China) the armed forces of the
West. The Communist Party is
the most effective substitute for
sea power the world has ever
seen.
Russia has three other main
assets: /. Defensive strength based
on self-suficiency and tight polit-
ical control Of its own people; 2.
A position within reach of the
industrial centers of Western
Europe; 8. Possession of atomic
bombs which might be able to
reduce United States and other
western production to the level
Of the U. S. S. R.
Could Win Domination.
'If allowed full use of these
assets. Russia could win world
domination by two wars, or two
phases of one war.
First phase-Russia would hold
together under United States
atomic bombing while the Red
Army took over Western Europe
and the Communist Parties con-
solidated Red power in Asia.
Meanwhile, Russian atomic bomb
ing of the United States would
try to force an armistice or. at
least, throw the United States
off balance so that it's offensive
strength could not be brought to
bear.
Second phase-Russia, control
ing Western Europe and with
help from Asiatic satellites, would
have a productive base far strong
er than that of the United States
today. Most of today's limitations
on Russian mobility could be over
come in or 10 years.
'The present Russian strength
mades Red victory in the first
phase a distinct possibility. Rus
sian victory in the first phase
would make victory in the second
phaSa a heovv nroho hi1ifv -
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Robert Taylor in Surgery

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. % P).
Robert Taylor, Hollywood mo-
tion picture star, underwent a
two-hour abdominal operation at
the Stanford Hospital here yes
terday. Later, his wife, Barbara
Stanwyck, described his condition
as very satisfactory"
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Alden has extended its controls
over flour imports.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
and who is Left
WHO is LEFT?

and who is LETT
WHO is LEFT?
Colds question. Who is left
was timely and will cause more
speculation in the heavyweight
boxing world. in event Charles
injury turns out 10 be perma-
nent.
just Saturday. ex-heavyweight
champion Joe Louis announced
that he would not seek the
crown again. but would join a
circus for the next "a days.
Charles. who defeated Jersey
Joe Walcott for the title last
June. had defended IL twice
Winning knockout victories over
Gus Lcenevich and Pat Valen-
tino. the Beshore fight would
have been his third defense Of
the title.
NOT NEW YORK CHAMP
A native OF Cincinnati. the
champion was recognized in ev-
cry state and throughout the
world as champion except 10
New York. The New York Box
ing Commission had contcnded
lsse Erzard Charles. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
BOGUS MONEY PASSERS
GIVEN FIT IN DETROIT

Detroit sleuths are doing an
excellent job Of tracking down
counterfeit money passers. The
latest money passing suspects
included . woman and man
who said that he resided in New
York
Charles A cooper Rochester.
y y MIS- Hattie Kent. 1920
Log CABIN. Paul CORY and Da-
vid Troiter both Of $50 F. Co.
lQmbia were arrested by De-
'ectitcs Thomas Picking and Den
yer Clark Of the Detroit special
INVESTIGATION bureau. The quar-
iei't is held for U. S. Secret
Service Agents
The detectives reported that
they found $500 in bogus 10 and
20 dollar bills Last week on
up of Hastings street bar own
err another suspec; was nipped-
Alonzo Stimson. 80. Of 1923
Beaufsit had one 10 dollar bogus
bill on his person
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Giants MayK Keep
Negro Pitcher

Fred Smith. former star
player with the Homestead
Grays, and a member of the
Jersey City Giants of the In
ternational League, ma V
stick with the
Giants of the National Base
ball League.
Smith. 33-year old outfielder-
pitcher, allowed only three hits
~ q five inning stint Monday.
Other Negro members Of the
Giants team. are Monte Irwin.
% outfielder. and Henry Thorn
pson 26. infielder and Kenny
Washington former UCLA grid.
iron great and also star perform
e. With the Los Angeles Rams
football team. Washington. al
though 30 years of age. is get
ting his first fling at major lea
cue baseball.
Dan Bankhead. first Negro
pitcher to go up to the big time
ls4I along with Jackie Robin
sln 20 .Dodger.) may be traded TO
the Chicago White Sox. Present
y in the camp of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, who purchased him
nom their farm team. Montreal,
ne won 20 and lost Z last year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Congressman Dawson
Really Dem Officer

WASHINGTON.-Congressma
William L. Dawson. Illinois Demo-
hrat an active in the last presi-
dental campaign. was named a
vice-chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee last week.
although he was reported to
have been elevated TO the Job
about two months ago.
Senator Theodore Green Of
Rhode Island. was also named 10
the committee by William NJ.
Boyle. Jr. national chairman Of
the DNP. Promotions. according
TO democratic sources point that
they were on merit. and in the
case Of Dawson. mot on race"
wson represents Chicago's
First Congressional District.
The Congressman was report
ed by Columnist Drew Pearson
as gaining the appointment
about two months ago. II was
not until publication Of the COM
mitteemen's names on the menus
for the Denis Jackson Day din
ner did the fact come out that
DawSton was Just an assistant
TO the vice-chairman Of the
committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

White families and Negro lam
lies
ADOPTED IN ls43
This practice. custom and
policy purpoiicdly !, based upon
a resolution adopted by the De-
troit Housing Commission OH or
about the 29th DAY 81 April l943,
under the guidance OF the Mayor
and Council
IN view Of the decision Of the
Supreme Court OF the United
States. Buchanan &. Marley GAS
L. s. So and Sipes y. McGhee
1894 L S ~ such practice,
policy. rule regulation agree
ment or ordinance imposing a
racial restriction upon the occu-
pancy Of real estate is clearly I'M
constitutional under the Four
teenth Amendment 70 the Consti-
tuition Of the United States.
DISREGARD RACE
Therefore, il is requested that
such practices and policy be dis
continued Immediately and that
the above applicants and all other
applicants for public housing ac-
tsee Council Hearing. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01

Edward Turner. Detroit
NAACP president. demanded
the public hearing 10 be granted
next Tuesday tApril a in a let
ter form 10 the Council. He
stated that the request was
made because the NAAcP did
not necessarily desire 10 insti-
tute legal action.
Target Of the organization is
the Detroit Housing Commission
resolution which will in no way
chenge the racial characteristics
Of any neighborhood in Deroit
through occupancy standards Of
housing projects under their iu-
riSdiction
Request for public hearing re-
poriedlv came as result OF the
housing commissions failure 10
act on resolution submitted be-
fore the body last Thursday BY
George Isabel only race member
Of the Commission. which pro-
posed 70 change its segregated
policy
Tuner an attorney previous
y revealed that the NAACP
would institute legal action only
after the housing commission and
the common council n due time
failed 10 change its housing pat
TEN.
II the Council fails to end seq
regated public housing. then a
legal battle UP to the Supreme
Court VIII be launched by the
organization
The letter posted TO the Com
mon Council read IN part.
AS the attorney fol- Walter A
Lewis, Jesse Love. James Hall
and other persons similarly sit
uated and the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement Of Col
ored People. hereby request that
YOU immediately aDate and dis
continue the practice. custom and
policy of the Detroit Housing
Commission in the selection and
assignment Of tenants IN public
housing on racial basis. 10 wit:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
Hints Drastic
Shake -Upof
Interraciial Comm.

Rumors oncernin &
changes on the Mayors In
terracial Committee received
an official hearing last week
when representatives from
several organizations of the
city met for two hours with
Mavor Cobo in his office.
Following appeals from sew
erai outstanding leaders Of the
city TO retain the present
chairman of the committee.
George Schermer. the mayor
dashed members of the COM
miiiee for failing TO "dispel
rumors that his housing pro-
vram is constructed along rae
ial lines"
Cobo maintains that the rum
ors concerning his 'packaged'
housing program are false. Sch
ermer, only paid member of the
committee presented his first re-
port to the mayor which point
ed out that racial tension was on
an increase in the city. much
because of the housing program
Of the Mayor.
Cobo denied that he was aware
OF interracial friction and said,
The only serious situations |
have observed in all my years in
Detroit. have been the Sojourner
Truth housing dispute in 1912
and the race riot of 1913"
Criticizing the interracial COM
the Mayor let il be known
that he is uncertain whether the
committee is to work for
Of race relations.
Il haven't come to the conclu-
sion that il should be this COM
Instead of functioning to the
best of its ability. il would seem
that this committee and staff
has had in find the retention of
certain people" he declared.
There are twelve members of
the committee which was orig
inally set up by former Mayor
(Sse Hints Shake-up. Page A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-04-01
PULLED HEART MUSCLE:
Charles May Quit Ring

Youthful Ezzard c h a rles.
Heavyweight Champion of the
World. who is suffering a heart
injury. may have to vacate the
most priced crown in the boxing
world. despite his noble chal-
lenge 10 take on any and all
Corners including the former
champ, Joe Louis.
Charles fight scheduled for
Wednesday night with Freddie
Beshore in Buffalo was post
poned indefinitely. II was the
second cancellation OF the bout
between the champ and his
former stable mate. Originally
set for Feb. rs. u was re-
scheduled because of the same
rib injury sustained in training.
DR.. Charles Muzzicato. exam
lining physician at New FORKS
Columbia Presbyterian Medical
Center, reported that the champs
heart injury consisted OF torn
muscles"
Following the death OF Tavern
Roach. lightweight fighter who
died recently, the State OF New
York set up rigid requirements