davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Books About Friends
In Other Lands
BY HAZEL WILSON
Star Special Writer

There to be little danger that In for giving
children information about foreign countries authors become
as didactc Jacob Abbott in his Roo series Of than
century Modern books about foreign lands in
terestng and attractive well Informative In many Of
them photographs of real children American boys and
girls feel acquainted with children in other countries they
like they take minds eye trip around the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

with 100 photographs selected
by the author. Although the
history Of this British crown
colony Is given, the empha-
sis is on modern Hong Kong.
Boys and girls over 10 viii
enjoy making the acquaint-
ance Of this colorful city
which is q melting pot Of
nationalities. The author
shows his knowledge Of and
his affection for this fas-
cinating Asian city where
East meets West and Com
munist China is only a few
miles away.
LEE Ian FLIES THE
DRAGON KITE. BY Ralph
Herrmanns. III arcourt,
Brace & World: $500
Gorgeous colored photog-
raphy makes this story about
a Chinese family In Hong
Kong outstanding. The pic
lures are Of real children.
The story is simple but in-
teresting. A little girl, Lee
Ian. longs to attend school
but her parents cannot af-
ford to send her. She and
her brother Hing try to earn
the money for her school,
ing. They are helped by q
kindly maker Of lanterns and
dragon masks who urges
them to earn money by fly-
ing a dragon kite, which was
supposed to bring good luck
to the Chinese fishermen.
The pictures Of Chinese fam
lily life in Hong Kong are de-
scriptive and beautiful chill
dren from 8 and up will
enjoy the story and their
parents will join them In ap-
probation Of the truly lovely
photographs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
PAPERBAcKs
A PARTISAN GUIDE TO
THE JEWISH PROBLEM.

THE JEWISH PROBLEM.
BY Milton Steinberg.
(Charter Books: $l.75) An
analysis of the social and
emotional trials that face
the Jewish community and
the menace Of anti-Semi-
tism. its causes and possible
cure. This book was orig
inally published In 1915
and has been through a
number Of printings.
HISTORY OF THE
DANCE. BY Curt Sachs.
(The Norton Library:
$2.25) A history Of the
art Of dance. II contains a
discussion Of the general
types and characteristics Of
the dance, and also deals
specifically with It's forms
and symbols from the
Stone Age through classi-
cal antiquity. the Middle
Ages, the 18th century. and
the not-so-distant era Of
the waltz and polka. to the
goth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Africa

VISIT TO A CHIEFS SON.
BY Robert Halni with Ann
Kennedy. (Holt, Rinehart
81 Winston; So
This book is based on q
picture story for Life by q
distinguished photographer.
The pictures describe more
wildly than the text 10-year-
old Kevin's wonderful BIRTH
day present. q trip to Africa.
He spent every day for three
weeks with Q boy his own age
of the Nasal tribe. Boy read
ers will envy Kevin's oppor-
tunity to hunt wild animals.
And what an honor 1t was
for Kelvin to be made q menu
Der Of the tribeI The photog-
raphy is magnificent. A book
for both children and adults
to enjoy.
PROFILE OF KENYA. BY
Leonard s. Kenworthy.
Doubleday; $3.50
The many pictures and
lively style make this history
and description Of Kenya
Just miss being more Of q
textbook than q book for
general reading. Since the
worlds spotlight Is 50 often
on Africa, boys and girls viii
be especially interested in
learning more about Kenya.
It Is q country Of natural
beauty, Of several reserva-
tons for wild animals. Of Q
varied population and with
many unsolved problems. The
material Of the book Is well
organized and not too hard
for an average l0-year-old to
read and to understand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

omy, is written by an
associate professor of eco
Monies at Bucknell Univer-
sity. In this analysis Prof.
Boarman tries to explain
why antitrust restraints
should be applied TO labor
unions as a means Of deal
ing with their union mo-
nopoly powers.
C. p. SNOW: The Politics Of
Conscience. BY Frederick
r. Karl. (Southern Illinois
University Press: $4.50.)
This, the latest addition to
the "Crosscurrents" series,
Is an evaluation Of Shows
novels to date. Mr.. Karl
is a member Of the English
department OF the City
College Of New York.
THE EUROPA YEAR BOOK:
1868, Volume I. Europa
Publications Ltd; $25.)
This Is a comprehensive
world survey and directory
OF countries and interna-
tional organizations. This
volume deals with Europe,
including USSR and Tur-
key; Volume II with Africa,
the Americas, Asia and
Australia. 1t is the aim Of
this book, appearing annu-
ally, TO provide essential
and comprehensive In
formation about every
country In the world. in
GLIDING economical and
statistical data. as well as
details Of the constitution,
government, political par
ties. legal system. religion
and education.
POLITICS, PRINCIPLE AND
PREJUDICE, 1866; DE-
lemma Of Reconstruction
America. BY La Wanda
Cox and John H. Cox.
Gree Press: s6.) This re-
Interpretation Of the polit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Andre Mourois
AS a Fiction Writer

says that he does not know
whether any part Of US
survives our body. 1t seems to
me quite improbable that
personal consciousness con-
tinues after the ruin Of our
senses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
For Campers

CAMPING MAPS U.S.A. BY
Glenn and Dale Rhodes.
Macmillan: $3.50 For
those who want to stay on
their own continent, here
is a compact manual on
how and where to camp in
each Of the so states. Over
10000 campsites are listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
England

MY VILLAGE IN ENGLAND.
BY Sonia and Tim Cidal.
pantheon; $500
AS in the other books In
their popular village" Sc
ries, Sonia writes the slightly
fictionalized factual text and
Tim takes the pictures for
this study of village life in
England. The real family live
not far from Stratford and
enjoy a visit to Shakespeare's
birthplace. Rural life In Eng
land seems a bit quieter but
not unlike country life In the
United States. The photo
graphs are good but not es-
pecially exciting. III. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

THE SEVEN AGES OF THE
THEATRE. BY Richard
Southern. "a Dramabook,
Hin a. Wang; s2A5) The
author presents the long
pageant Of theatre history
in terms Of seven phases:
The Costumed Player;
Great Religious Festivals:
The Rise Of Professional
Playing: The Organized
Stage: The Rooted Play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Hong Kong

ALL AROUND HONG KONG.
By Morgan J. Vittengl.
Dodd. Mead; $500
This up-to-date report on
Hong Kong Is illustrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Diaries Of an EorIy
Virqinio CoIonist
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

THE JOURNAL OF JOHN NARROWER An Indentured
Servant in Virginia, 17731776. Edited by Edward Miles
Riley. Holt. Rinehart & Winston: $495o
This little Of Americana fascinating rather
drab way It Is the only diary Of Colonial ndenured
servant yet nearthed John Narrower Scot at the age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
MEXICO AND THE AMERI-
CANS. BY Daniel James.
(praerer. H760

CANS. BY Daniel James.
Praeger; $7.50)
It is q strange and Inn
probable truth that Mexico
is so little known to AHneri-
cans in general, even to those
who have at least q super
fetal knowledge of her his
tory.
It might be added, con-
versely, that few Mexicans
seem to understand their
great neighbor to the north.
True, the resulting lack Of
rapprochement between the
two countries, which has
snarled up their relations so
often, has been breaking
down In recent years, giving
way to a greater understand
ing and sympathy, but there
is still room for improve
ment.
Only Students Know
In this admirable short
history Of Mexico, with spe-
cial emphasis on the troubled
contacts between Mexico and
the United States, Daniel
James explains much that
has been known only to stu
dents who took the trouble
to dig deeply into historical
sources.
While there has been hot
headed misunderstanding
on both sides, the author
shows, much blame can be
laid to American diplomats
and business executives who
could not seem to grasp that
Mexico, ever since she won
her independence from Spain
nearly $50 years ago. has
been trying to develop as q
nation and is as jealous of
her right to solve her own
domestic problems as we have
always been to take. care of
ours.
Long Way
Americans land Mexicans
are not so prone to call
them North Americans as
some other Latin American
countries are) have been too
likely to write off Mexico's
numerous revolutions and re-
volts within the republic as
the mere ambition Of gen.
erals and political leaders for
power. There certainly was
that element, and yet ever
since the martyrs Hidalgo
and Morelos led mestizos and
Indians and even criollos
Spanish born In Mexico)
against the Spanish armies in
the first decades Of the 10th
century, Mexicans have been
trying to lift their country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Spain

YOUNG SPAIN. BY Jack
Manning. Dodd. Mead:
$3.50
A skillful photographer
captures city and country
life Of children in Spain In
a short book which will be
good supplementary mate
rial for young children be-
ginning Spanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
South America
YOUNG PEOPLE OF SOUTI

YOUNG PEOPLE OF SOUTH
AMERICA. BY Charles r..
Joy. DUEL, Sloan q
Pearce; $4.50)
Twenty-six boys and girls
from IL South American
countries tell in their own
words what everyday life in
their respective countries a
like. The accounts might be-
letters written to pen pals
in the United States. They
are full Of intimate details Of
daily living school. sports,
family life, housing. etc. The
author introduces each chap
ter with q brief history and
comments about the country
to be described by the boys
and girls. There is q good
neighborly feeling about the
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
American
immigration
Under Study
AMERICAN IMMIGRATION

<AAAAcAsAOtA4N II ON
POLICIES: A History. By
Marion T. Bennett. pub
lie Affairs Press; So
The philosophy, and the
arguments. Of restrictionists
and antirestrictionists alike,
are presented exhaustively in
this searching analysis of
American immigration pol
icies and law from Colonial
times to the New Frontier.
With Congress increasingly
concerned over proposals to
permanently widen United
States immigration gates,
former Congressman Bennett
has created much more than
an imposing and authorita-
tive reference work. His ju-
dicial scholarship as q MEM
Der Of the Missouri and Dis
trict Of Columbia bars, and
his talent as q one time
journalist. are combined here
to produce a treatise for both
legal profession and lay read
ers.
Thoroughly documented,
and bulwarked with a digest
Of 1853 public laws, "Ameri-
can immigration Policies"
e m bodies likewise a fas-
cinating etf1nic history Of
American population develop
ment, and Of the social, eco
nomic and political forces
back Of its changing make
up. Mr.. Bennett traces In
detail major immigration
shifts away from the In
flow Of Nordic and West
European stock which nur-
tured early American Gull
ture, to South and East
European. Slavic, w estern
Hemisphere and Oriental
preponderance In the recent
past and at present. His
study strongly argues that in
today's world Of heavy popu-
lation and job opportunity
pressures, America must
adopt some firm immigra-
tion-governing course for the
future, and cease drifting to-
ward our ethnic destiny In
an immigration policy
vacuum.
Policy Variants
Author Bennett does not
presume to designate the i'm
migration policy which this
Government should adopt,
but demonstrates with both
narrative and statistics the
inevitable consequences of
differing courses. A man con-
WINGED the people and their
elected representatives will
reach sound conclusions,
given facts, he carefully cites
official governmental figures
to prove his conclusions
automatically.
For scholars and research
ers. the Bennett work is
meticulously indexed, and
there is q big reference APP
pendix offering informative
background. United States
Census and immigration and
Naturalization Service tables
parallel the narrative. An ex-
tensive photography Is pro-
vided.
EDWARD b. LOCKETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
The East
NAM: A BOY OF TURKEY.
By g. Warren Schloat, jr.
(Knopf; $3.50

MANN: A BOY OF TURKEY.
By g. Warren Schloat, jr.
(Knopf; $3.50
Naim eats grapes, olives
and bread for breakfast. Ex-
cellent photographs and
brief text show him at work,
at school and at play in the
village near Ankara where
he lives. He is an attractive
boy. He looks happy al
though he works a bit harder
than most American boys Of
his age.
PRAPAN: A BOY OF THAI.
LAND. BY @. Warren
Schloat, jr. Knopf; $3.50
Prapan lives in the out
skirts Of the city Of Bang
kok. Religious observances
are an important part Of his
life yet he excels as a top
spinner and Is good at
wrestling. American children
will see differences and like
nesses to themselves in both
the boy Of Turkey and OF
Thailand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Lost weeks utins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
III BettOrs
Pick Bowie
Twin Double
BY JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Star staff Writer

Airy Joe, picked by practical
ly every Handicapped in the
business as a best bet, ran true
to form yesterday at Bowie to
clinch a $333.2O twin double for
the fortunate holders of 1T
tickets.
However, the victory. was no
walk away. The 2-year-old bay,
owned by Milton Polinger, had
to 90 all out to win by a length
over Late Conner, Donnie B.
Howard and Prince Timothy,
all punched in a photo finish
for the runnerup spot.
OF the 238 tickets "alive" for
the last digit of the 1885
twin combination, 220 were rep
resented by the top four fin
ishers. There were 81 tickets on
Late Conner, who placed; eight
on Donnie B. Howard. the third
horse, and Al on Prince limo
thy.
Other horses contributing to
the modest payoff we're Duomo
in the fifth race, Restless Cloud
in the sixth and Kings Song in
the seventh. Kings Song, a
winner paying $3.50 a week
ago at 6 furlongs, paid a sur
.prising $11 at a mile-and-one-
sixteenth yesterday.
The two victories by Kings
Song, a 5-year-old, were his
first in nearly three years.
SHORT SPRIN S-Beau
Lis, a 2-year-old filly. won the
fourth race Tuesday to grad
uate from the maiden ranks,
|. On March %, 1856, at the
same track, lie Beau Prince,
the filly's sire, made his first
start and eased into the win
ner's circle by seven lengths.
!. The length of the filly's
triumph also was seven
lengths. -. The switch-oYer
from daylight to standard time
on Sunday will not affect post
time for Bowie's final day on
M on day. -. The 1870 pm.
starting time will remain I'M
changed. =. Laurel, which be-
gins a 12-day m e eting on
Wednesday, however, will go to
the post at l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
ACC ROUNDUP
Duke Can CIinch Title Tie

The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence, for the first time this
season, offers nothing but
league games on its Saturday
menu, but the main item
Duke VS.. North Carolina State
no longer has that old time
flavor.
A week ago this one was
being labeled big Game of
1868" but North Carolina de-
Stroyed that image when it
clobbered the Wolfpack, 31-10.
The Tar Heels also may have
destroyed the Wolfpack, at
least as a title factor, unless
the latter can trip Duke this
week-something it hasn't done
in II years.
Oddly enough, the odds
makers rate the game a pick
"em" affair. This undoubtedly
is based on the theory that
State, backed in the corner,
will come out fighting. 1t also
will be States first home game
Of the season and a sellout
crowd will roar incentive.
State also will get back Bert
wilder. its excl starting
tackle. He was forced to sit out
TIP Tar Heel CANT last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

under a league ruling that per-
mits him only seven games.
This is because he played three
games one season before enter
ing service.
But no one has handled
Dukes explosive offenSe yet.
Duke scores often and from
long distances. 1t is averaging
% points a game, 40 yards
every time the ball is snapped
and it has the ACES top three
scorers - Jay Wilkinson and
Stan CriSSon, each with SO
points. and Mike Curtis with
"a. It also has Scotty Glacken
at quarterback and nobody in
the ACC. has thrown more
touchdown passes.
All of this may be too much
for State to handle, unless it
can put a rush on the passer
1t couldn't last week. A Duke
victory would virtually assure
it of at least a title tie.
Elsewhere in the conference
North Carolina AID at
South Carolina (1-3-D - The
Tar Heels are favored by five
and should win unless they
still have their heads in the
clouds. Jim Hickey's idea of al
ternating conservative Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Virginia Frosh
To Face Terps
AT Byrd Stadium

The freshman team that's
called the best in Virginia's
history plays Maryland's Baby
Terps at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Byrd Stadium in a game that's
unusual interest be-
cause Of two fellows from
Irwin, Pa.
One is John Naponick, the
290-pound tackle who has
helped the Cavaliers limit their
opposition to a mere "a yards
per game rushing. Virginia has
beaten VNII, 50-12, and North
Carolina, 1912.
On the Maryland side of the
field will be Jack Gibson, q
high school teammate of Ma.
ponick, who draws the Terps
starting quarterback assign
ment. He did not start in Mary
lands 6-6 tie with George
Washington, but is regarded as
the Baby Terps' best all-round
quarterback prospect.
, The game is open to the
public with a 81 admission
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Horse Show
Pointers
DRESSAGE

DA@NOAOAASAN
Dressage is the egg-dance of
the horse show. 1t is also the
ballet, gymnastic act. 10. test
and gold service of the evening
The Washington Interna-
tional Horse Show has a dres-
sage division so developed that
an entire program is run al
the Potomac MD Horse
Center.
At the Armory the finalistS
will show their wares in the
Prix st. Georges and the Fed
Grafton Equestrian Interna-
tionale intermediate dresSage.
It is said that a proficient
dressage rider can control a
perfectly trained dressage horse
with silk threads for reins. The
real control comes from skill
full use of the legs and other
aids" The more skillfully they
are used, the less apt they are
to be visible to the eye.
Therefore, dreSsage requires
not only the highest degree of
responsiveness in horse and
rider, but an intense concen-
tration from the spectator.
Since it also is spectacular,
flashy, tricky as a little pug
dog and quite charming, you
may relax and enjoy it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Edge with 1scrambling Gary
Black at quarterback puts ver-
satility in the attack. Every
body has figured out by now
that if you stop Dan Reeves,
you stop the Gamecocks. The
secret is to crash the tackles,
and loop the ends.
Maryland (1-4) at Wake For
est (0-5-Dick Sinner is back
on target, the Terps' line is
improving and this one should
be taken in stride. The odds
makers like Maryland by 20 be-
cause Wake Forest is last in
the conference in both offense
and defense.
Clemson (0-4-1) at Virginia
(1-3-D-Sooner or later all the
pieces should fall together for
the winless Tigers, who statis-
tically have the ACES best de-
Tense, plus an offenSe that's
averaging q yards a game
Clemson is favored by eight.
Improving Virginia still hasn't
been able to do too much
about improving its offense
and doesn't appear to have the
passer to exploit a Clemson
weakness.
-GUEAcK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Shenandoah

lst1Sl 100; cling; yrs. & up; ! mi, 70
Lark Hin CGambardeIIO II.so $50 40
Commander ID. SMITH 400 $40
Kerch, Royal Fury, Sno-Abe, Pioneer
Rock, Haps Cap, Just William The Axe.
2d-Sl,2o0; allw.; 2-yr ODDS; mi.
College Beau VaeantD T.7o 40 $40
Freeze Bang (MuIlinsD 40 $40
Like Jeff ". EspinOSD $50
Fauna, High Red, Brutta, Bit o View,
Half Miller. Time, La is.
DAILY DOUBLE CS-3) $3.50
3d-$l, 200; allw.; 3-yr. olds.; 6 fur.
Trpjan Maid (Belangerl 500 80 1.so
Capum John DaviSdOn) $40 $50
Sea Trout o.. Smith $50
Navy Watch, Annie Ross, Potasis,
Hanks Girl, Robt Richardson, Kicks
Dude. Time, l:l3 3-5.
4th-sl 200; clmg.i yrs. & up; ga fur.
Dess Polling (SmalD $40 $50 $50
DOdgem DiavOlikis) $40 40
Chance Davidson $40
Lu. Time, 40 Is.
5th-sl 900; clmg.i : yrs. L up; 5la fur.
Running After ID. SMITH $50 $40 7.4o
Fighting Al (ZangarD $40 $40
Sides (BelangerD 2.4o
AIS Jet, Little Picking, Fatal Beau,
Patch's Pride, Step Softly. Time, l:07 "a.
6th-sl.ooo; cling; 4 yrs. & up; s fur.
Sir Donald (SiglerD lT.40 $40 $50
Green Hat Diavolikis) l4.7o $50
Sir Days Davidson 40
Pop-Pop, Meringue Glaze, Tone Of Fun,
Belmont Honey, Express. Time, l:l4 rs.
Hh-sl 200; cling; yrs. & up; ] mi.
Petals Star ID. SMITH 500 $50 800
Irish Soldier Davidson 40 $50
AlOtO Fuel RistOnD 400
Carrie Lee, Naughty Susan, Tuscany
Bulb, Crowned, Nullimint, Running Fix,
Lii Puny. Time, l:43.
sth-Sl 400; allw.; yrs. G. up; S13 fur
Jimmy Jump Up CD'idsOnD $50 400 $50
Succ abOne &c. ReynOlds) $40 $50
Mr.. Jingle q. Kirk $50
La Possente, Southern Flight, Molly
Brown, Top Down, School Caper. Time,
l:07 IS.
TWIN DOUBLE C4-3-7-7) $44s.so
9th-sl,lO0; cling; yrs. & up; ] mi
All AS (GambardellaD 27.4o 1900 800
Spec (ChandlerD A.40 1910
Bold Spectator CMuIIinsl $50
MuSick Choice, PrOnown, Some Host,
Beste Halls, Trust Man, Tears And Sweat
Sugar Ann. Time, Ia rs.
Handle, S706.9sl; attendance, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Brooke Manor
Elects Officers

Monte Emmerich was elected
to a fifth term as president
of Brooke Manor Country Club
at the annual meeting last
night at the club.
Bob Ruane was elected vice
president and Bill Todd secre-
tary. Russ AtkiSSon, manager
of the club, was reappointed
treasurer.
Paul Hook, George Yeatman
and Bill Cremen were re-
elected to the Board of Cover
norS, and Ed Fitzgerald and
Charles Moore were newly
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
TruceCaIIed
By Federation
In Track Feud

CHICAGO, Oct. "a (AP).-
The United States Track and
Field Federation has given the
green light to all its student
athletes to compete in any
meets they want without strings
attached.
The shift in policy, an
nounced by Executive Director
Charles Werner yesterday, gets
the college trackmen off a hot
seat in the prolonged battle
with the AAU.
Okayed by Macarthur
The policy, approved by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, who was
named arbitrator by President
Kennedy a year ago in the feud
between the federation and
the AAU, will be in effect until
November /, 1864.
The USTFF says the year of
truce would make possible that
the United States is repre-
sented in the 1864 Olympics at
Tokyo.
THE new policy gives full
clearance for our athletes to
enter open competition and we
hope the AAU does the same"
Werner said. 1T also provides
for an institution to allow the
use of its facilities by the AAU
if it requests to do so. We
have made concessions"
New Policy Points
The new policy embodies
these points:
l. The USTFF will approve
or certify participation Of its
athletes in all open meets.
2. USTFF athletes, education
institutions and member track
clubs need not become mem
berS of the AAU for such COM
petition.
8. The management of the
AAU national champions will
not be requested to complete
the USTFF information cues
tionnaire required of open meet
managers.
4. The USTFF athletes Sc
lected as members of the United
States teams for foreign or
Olympic competition will take
out AAU cards after they have
been selected for the teams.
They need not take such cards
as a prerequisite to enter trials
for selection of such teams.