Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1964-11-14
J. A. Beauchamp

WILKINS HONORED —
Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart,
Purchase, N.Y., conferred an honorary Doctor of laws degree
upon NAACP Executive Director Roy Wilkins, recently, in ceremonies 
prior to his addressing a convocation at the woman's
liberal arts college. Making the presentation is the college's president, 
Mother E. M. O'Byrne, right, assisted by Mrs. Edward C.
Hogan of Stamford, Conn., alumna trustee.

PEACE CORPS TEST
SLATED NOVEMBER 14
Early Saturday morning (8:30 a.
m. to be exact), November 14, thousands 
of prospective Pence Corps
Volunteers will march into approximately 
800 Civil Service testing centers 
across the nation.
When Peace Corps applicants hike
this Placement Test their maileding 
questionnaires will be fully evaluated. 
Those who have not yet
mailed to a Questionnaire can obtain 
the form et a local post office
or college placement office and fill
it out. They must bring it along
to the Test center.
Applicants don't need to worry
about flunking the Placement Test
— there are no passing or failing
grades. Nor will they learn their
scores. The results are used; along
with the character references and
Questionnaires, to references if the
applicant has the potential for completing 
a tough training program

The scores also help in deciding the
most appropriate overseas assignment. 

The Placement Test has two
parts: a general aptitude test and
a modern language aptitude test for 
which no knowledge of a foreign 
language is necessary. The total 
time required is about one and a
half hours, unless an applicant
wishes to test his ability in Spanish
or French. For this optional test,
another hour should be added.
Peace Corps applicants must be
American citizens at least 18 years
of age. Married couples are eligible
if they have no dependents under
18. College degrees are not necessary, 
but are looked upon with favor 
unless an applicant has learned
a skill or trade such as carpentry,
raising chickens, or auto mechanics. 


ELEANOR
Without a doubt discrimination and segregation cause large
scale economic losses to our nation. Each year, the evidence accumulates 
and is reported by such competent researchers as Eli
Glinsberg, the author of "The Negro Potential," which points out
the tremendous financial loss to business because Negroes are not
permitted to develop their potentialities.
Elmo Roper, one of the nation's
foremost marketing and public
opinion analysts, who is on the
board of Spiegets the large man
order house, says that the united
States pays in excess of 530. 000000,000 
a year for practicing discrimination 
in employment.
Among the economic losses
brought about by discrimination,
Roper lists the loss in tailing to
harness a production potential of
available workers; the less of under 
- production stemming from
poor morale when workers feel
they are being discriminated
against; loss from reduced purchasing 
power incurred when
some workers are forced to live in
couditions which exact maximum
public services, from city, state
and nation and the loss when an
unused or underpaid group is unable 
to pay substantial taxes, or
any taxes support public services.
Racism is readily shown not to
be good business from many points,
ef view.
in this writers opinion, another
important economic loss is found
in the area of underemployment.
This concept of  employment 
is a board one and is subject
to numerous and varied interpretations, 
However, the most freguent 
definition, namely "the uti
lization 
of any resource below its
maximum capacity," is what I
make reference to.
It is estimated that more than
a million Negroes throughout
America are currently under-employed. 

It was estimated in 1961 that
more than a million Negroes
throughout America were then under 
- employed. It was also reliably 
estimated that an excess of
50,000 of this number could be up
graded almost immediately, while
more than 800,000 could, be trained
so that they could accept added
responsibilities.
In my day, to day work as an
Urban League professional stall
member, I encounter many well •
trained and qualified persons who
happen to be Negroes - some wim
college degrees in business administration 
working in one of our
local downtown business establishments 
as janitors, porters, or
maids. This is indeed a sinful
waste of one of America's most
previous possessions - trained and
manpower potential.
By William E. Douthit or the
Black Dispatch, 5-5-81.

The Economic Impact Of Segregation
Without a doubt discrimination and segregation cause large
scale economic losses to our nation. Each year, the evidence accumulates 
and is reported by such competent researchers as Eli
Glinsberg, the author of "The Negro Potential," which points out
the tremendous financial loss to business because Negroes are not
permitted to develop their potentialities.
Elmo Roper, one of the nation's
foremost marketing and public
opinion analysts, who is on the
board of Spiegets the large man
order house, says that the united
States pays in excess of 530. 000000,000 
a year for practicing discrimination 
in employment.
Among the economic losses
brought about by discrimination,
Roper lists the loss in tailing to
harness a production potential of
available workers; the less of under 
- production stemming from
poor morale when workers feel
they are being discriminated
against; loss from reduced purchasing 
power incurred when
some workers are forced to live in
couditions which exact maximum
public services, from city, state
and nation and the loss when an
unused or underpaid group is unable 
to pay substantial taxes, or
any taxes support public services.
Racism is readily shown not to
be good business from many points,
ef view.
in this writers opinion, another
important economic loss is found
in the area of underemployment.
This concept of  employment 
is a board one and is subject
to numerous and varied interpretations, 
However, the most freguent 
definition, namely "the uti
lization 
of any resource below its
maximum capacity," is what I
make reference to.
It is estimated that more than
a million Negroes throughout
America are currently under-employed. 

It was estimated in 1961 that
more than a million Negroes
throughout America were then under 
- employed. It was also reliably 
estimated that an excess of
50,000 of this number could be up
graded almost immediately, while
more than 800,000 could, be trained
so that they could accept added
responsibilities.
In my day, to day work as an
Urban League professional stall
member, I encounter many well •
trained and qualified persons who
happen to be Negroes - some wim
college degrees in business administration 
working in one of our
local downtown business establishments 
as janitors, porters, or
maids. This is indeed a sinful
waste of one of America's most
previous possessions - trained and
manpower potential.
By William E. Douthit or the
Black Dispatch, 5-5-81.

RACISM IS NOT
GOOD BUSINESS
Without a doubt discrimination and segregation cause large
scale economic losses to our nation. Each year, the evidence accumulates 
and is reported by such competent researchers as Eli
Glinsberg, the author of "The Negro Potential," which points out
the tremendous financial loss to business because Negroes are not
permitted to develop their potentialities.
Elmo Roper, one of the nation's
foremost marketing and public
opinion analysts, who is on the
board of Spiegets the large man
order house, says that the united
States pays in excess of 530. 000000,000 
a year for practicing discrimination 
in employment.
Among the economic losses
brought about by discrimination,
Roper lists the loss in tailing to
harness a production potential of
available workers; the less of under 
- production stemming from
poor morale when workers feel
they are being discriminated
against; loss from reduced purchasing 
power incurred when
some workers are forced to live in
couditions which exact maximum
public services, from city, state
and nation and the loss when an
unused or underpaid group is unable 
to pay substantial taxes, or
any taxes support public services.
Racism is readily shown not to
be good business from many points,
ef view.
in this writers opinion, another
important economic loss is found
in the area of underemployment.
This concept of  employment 
is a board one and is subject
to numerous and varied interpretations, 
However, the most freguent 
definition, namely "the uti
lization 
of any resource below its
maximum capacity," is what I
make reference to.
It is estimated that more than
a million Negroes throughout
America are currently under-employed. 

It was estimated in 1961 that
more than a million Negroes
throughout America were then under 
- employed. It was also reliably 
estimated that an excess of
50,000 of this number could be up
graded almost immediately, while
more than 800,000 could, be trained
so that they could accept added
responsibilities.
In my day, to day work as an
Urban League professional stall
member, I encounter many well •
trained and qualified persons who
happen to be Negroes - some wim
college degrees in business administration 
working in one of our
local downtown business establishments 
as janitors, porters, or
maids. This is indeed a sinful
waste of one of America's most
previous possessions - trained and
manpower potential.
By William E. Douthit or the
Black Dispatch, 5-5-81.

"NO-LUCK"
Make a change. Get a Computed 
Special Release for SAT. and
WEDS. $1.00 Cash and Service
Charge. Send Stamped Addressed 
Envelope for rut service.
O. C. CENTER
Box 626. Ocean City. New Jersey
08226

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Thurgood Marshal!
Joins Scout Unit
Federal 
Circuit. Court Judge Thurgood
Marshall last week was named a
member of the Region Two Committee 
of the Boy Scouts of America, 
which embraces New York, New
Jersey, Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.
Orville E. Beal, chairman of Region 
Two and president of the prudential 
Life insurance Company,
said Judge Marshall, a father of
two sons, "has always had a keen
interest in the youth of America."

NORFOLK STATE AUTHOR
HONORED. IN SAN FRANCISCO
—
Mrs. Jocelyn Pretlow Gob, Associae 
Professor of English at the
Norfolk- Division, Virginnia State
College was among authors honored 
at the annual meeting of the
National Association of Public
School Adult Educators held in San
Francisco, California, October 2831. 
Author of the forthcoming
Adult Basic Education Book, "The
Thomases Live Here", Mrs. Goss
was honored in absentia by her
publisher, Holt, Rinehart, Winston,
Incorporated. Dr. William P. Brazziel, 
Director of General Education
at the Norfolk Division, Virginia
State College read a paper at the
conference and stood for Mrs. Goss,
who was unable to be present.

Virginia Teacher
Merger Far
From Settled
With the conclusion 
of the 77th annum convention 
of the Virginia Teachers Association 
(VTA), the consensus of
opinion among delegates was that
the issue of merger of the VTA
with its white counterpart, the Virginia 
Education Association, is far
from over.
The VTA's executive committee
endorsed a nine - point proposal
for the merger of the two state associations 
which was unanimously
approved, by the 5,000 - member
delegate assembly during the threeday 
gathering of educators from all
over the state of Virginia. The
VTA's proposal advocates merger on
all levels- of the VTA (with more
than 8,500 members) and its companion 
white organization the VEA,
which has some 30,000 members.

Six Uganda Cadets
Training in India
Six
army cadets, the first from Uganda, 
have arrived at the Indian training 
academy at Dehra Dun where
they are to undergo a six - month
training course. They deported from
Entebbe, Uganda, on Oct. 25.
U.S. beats Russians, 36-30 in gold
medals.

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for removing excess coloring. Prevents
soiling, rubbing off. Comes in
Plastic Case. Can be carried in pocket
or pure. Comes in all shades: Black
to Platinum Blue.
Just write, state shade. Pay only
$1.98 on delivery plus postage
Money back if not delighted.
Gold Medal Hair Products, Inc.
Dept. St., Brooklyn 35, New York
VALMOR HAIR STYLES,
Dept. M-208
2451 So Minchigan Ave., Chicago 16

Civil Rights Bill Foes
Defeated In Election

The voting analysis revealed, that
at least 13 Representatives and two
Senators who voted against; the
1964 civil rights bill were defeated
in this week's election, he pointed
out.
In addition, the survey reported,
many of the Republicans who sur.vived 
the Democratic debacle, were
those who cast their votes for the
bill.
At its 1963 convention in Citicago 
the NAACP departed from its
traditional non - partisan role and
called for the defeat of all members
of Congress who voted against the
then pending civil rights bill.
The NAACP analysis reported that
in races for the U. S. Senate, two
anti - civil rights Senators went
down In defeat to opponents who
had voted for the bill as Representatives. 

In New Mexico, Edwin L. Mecham
was defeated by Joseph M. Montoya
who had voted for passage of the
civil rights bill while serving in the
House.
In Tennessee, incumbent Herbert
S. Walters, who had an extremely
poor record on various rights bill
votes during the long Senate debate, 
was defeated in the Democratic 
primary by Ross Bass who
had voted for the bill in the House.

Mr. Bass went on to defeat his Re.
publican adversary on Nov. 3.
In races for the House of Repreventatives, 
the NAACP analysis
revealed several interesting facts.
Of particular significance were the
number of Republicans who had
voted against the bill and later lost
out in their bids for reelection.
While these Republican were losing, 
several Republicans in the same
states who had voted yes were returned 
to the House for another
term.
In Nebraska, for example, which
has three Republican representatives, 
Ralph F. Beerman, the only
Republican to be defeated by a
Democrat, C. A. Callan, was also
the only one who had voted against
the bill. Nebraska's other two Republican 
Representatives, Glenn
Cunningham and David T. Martin,
voted for the bill and were returned
to office.
In New Hampshire, which also
has two Republicans in the House,
Louis C. Wyman went down in defeat 
to Democrat O. Huot. Mr. Wyman 
had voted against the bill. His
teammate, James C. Cleveland, who
voted yes, was reelected.
The same pattern was repeated in
North Dakota, where the ati - civil
rights bill Republican, Don L. Short,

was defeated, while his pro - civil
rights bill Republican cohort, Mark
N. Andrews, was reelected.
In Wisconsin, William K. Van
Pelt, the only Republican who voted
against the bill in the House of Representatives, 
was defeated. Severa.
Republicans, who had voted for tin
bill, were retained.
The State of Texas had sent only
two Republicans to the 88th Congress 
in the House. Both men Bruce
Alger and Edgar P. Foreman, voted
against the bill; both were defeated.
However, several Democratic representatives 
who had voted for the
bill were able to retain their seats.
As further evidence that the
rejected the racist appeal of the
Goldwaterites, the NAACP analysis
also noted that in many instance.
the defeat of anti - civil rights Republicans 
occurred in areas with an
extremely small percentage of Negro 
voters. Only in a few cases,
most notably Marion Snyder in
Kentucky and Bruce Alger in Texas, 
could the Negro vote have made
a significant difference.

AMONG SENATOR

The voting analysis revealed, that
at least 13 Representatives and two
Senators who voted against; the
1964 civil rights bill were defeated
in this week's election, he pointed
out.
In addition, the survey reported,
many of the Republicans who sur.vived 
the Democratic debacle, were
those who cast their votes for the
bill.
At its 1963 convention in Citicago 
the NAACP departed from its
traditional non - partisan role and
called for the defeat of all members
of Congress who voted against the
then pending civil rights bill.
The NAACP analysis reported that
in races for the U. S. Senate, two
anti - civil rights Senators went
down In defeat to opponents who
had voted for the bill as Representatives. 

In New Mexico, Edwin L. Mecham
was defeated by Joseph M. Montoya
who had voted for passage of the
civil rights bill while serving in the
House.
In Tennessee, incumbent Herbert
S. Walters, who had an extremely
poor record on various rights bill
votes during the long Senate debate, 
was defeated in the Democratic 
primary by Ross Bass who
had voted for the bill in the House.

Mr. Bass went on to defeat his Re.
publican adversary on Nov. 3.
In races for the House of Repreventatives, 
the NAACP analysis
revealed several interesting facts.
Of particular significance were the
number of Republicans who had
voted against the bill and later lost
out in their bids for reelection.
While these Republican were losing, 
several Republicans in the same
states who had voted yes were returned 
to the House for another
term.
In Nebraska, for example, which
has three Republican representatives, 
Ralph F. Beerman, the only
Republican to be defeated by a
Democrat, C. A. Callan, was also
the only one who had voted against
the bill. Nebraska's other two Republican 
Representatives, Glenn
Cunningham and David T. Martin,
voted for the bill and were returned
to office.
In New Hampshire, which also
has two Republicans in the House,
Louis C. Wyman went down in defeat 
to Democrat O. Huot. Mr. Wyman 
had voted against the bill. His
teammate, James C. Cleveland, who
voted yes, was reelected.
The same pattern was repeated in
North Dakota, where the ati - civil
rights bill Republican, Don L. Short,

was defeated, while his pro - civil
rights bill Republican cohort, Mark
N. Andrews, was reelected.
In Wisconsin, William K. Van
Pelt, the only Republican who voted
against the bill in the House of Representatives, 
was defeated. Severa.
Republicans, who had voted for tin
bill, were retained.
The State of Texas had sent only
two Republicans to the 88th Congress 
in the House. Both men Bruce
Alger and Edgar P. Foreman, voted
against the bill; both were defeated.
However, several Democratic representatives 
who had voted for the
bill were able to retain their seats.
As further evidence that the
rejected the racist appeal of the
Goldwaterites, the NAACP analysis
also noted that in many instance.
the defeat of anti - civil rights Republicans 
occurred in areas with an
extremely small percentage of Negro 
voters. Only in a few cases,
most notably Marion Snyder in
Kentucky and Bruce Alger in Texas, 
could the Negro vote have made
a significant difference.

IN NORTH DAKOTA

The voting analysis revealed, that
at least 13 Representatives and two
Senators who voted against; the
1964 civil rights bill were defeated
in this week's election, he pointed
out.
In addition, the survey reported,
many of the Republicans who sur.vived 
the Democratic debacle, were
those who cast their votes for the
bill.
At its 1963 convention in Citicago 
the NAACP departed from its
traditional non - partisan role and
called for the defeat of all members
of Congress who voted against the
then pending civil rights bill.
The NAACP analysis reported that
in races for the U. S. Senate, two
anti - civil rights Senators went
down In defeat to opponents who
had voted for the bill as Representatives. 

In New Mexico, Edwin L. Mecham
was defeated by Joseph M. Montoya
who had voted for passage of the
civil rights bill while serving in the
House.
In Tennessee, incumbent Herbert
S. Walters, who had an extremely
poor record on various rights bill
votes during the long Senate debate, 
was defeated in the Democratic 
primary by Ross Bass who
had voted for the bill in the House.

Mr. Bass went on to defeat his Re.
publican adversary on Nov. 3.
In races for the House of Repreventatives, 
the NAACP analysis
revealed several interesting facts.
Of particular significance were the
number of Republicans who had
voted against the bill and later lost
out in their bids for reelection.
While these Republican were losing, 
several Republicans in the same
states who had voted yes were returned 
to the House for another
term.
In Nebraska, for example, which
has three Republican representatives, 
Ralph F. Beerman, the only
Republican to be defeated by a
Democrat, C. A. Callan, was also
the only one who had voted against
the bill. Nebraska's other two Republican 
Representatives, Glenn
Cunningham and David T. Martin,
voted for the bill and were returned
to office.
In New Hampshire, which also
has two Republicans in the House,
Louis C. Wyman went down in defeat 
to Democrat O. Huot. Mr. Wyman 
had voted against the bill. His
teammate, James C. Cleveland, who
voted yes, was reelected.
The same pattern was repeated in
North Dakota, where the ati - civil
rights bill Republican, Don L. Short,

was defeated, while his pro - civil
rights bill Republican cohort, Mark
N. Andrews, was reelected.
In Wisconsin, William K. Van
Pelt, the only Republican who voted
against the bill in the House of Representatives, 
was defeated. Severa.
Republicans, who had voted for tin
bill, were retained.
The State of Texas had sent only
two Republicans to the 88th Congress 
in the House. Both men Bruce
Alger and Edgar P. Foreman, voted
against the bill; both were defeated.
However, several Democratic representatives 
who had voted for the
bill were able to retain their seats.
As further evidence that the
rejected the racist appeal of the
Goldwaterites, the NAACP analysis
also noted that in many instance.
the defeat of anti - civil rights Republicans 
occurred in areas with an
extremely small percentage of Negro 
voters. Only in a few cases,
most notably Marion Snyder in
Kentucky and Bruce Alger in Texas, 
could the Negro vote have made
a significant difference.

Negro Voters Swell
Johnson Landslide
Negro voters
played a vital and, in certain instances, 
a pivotal role in balloting
throughout the nation on Nov. 3,
reports received at NAACP headquarters 
here indicate.
As forecast, Negroes voted overwhelmingly 
for President Lyndon
B. Johnson contributing measurably
to his landslide victory, There was
indication, too, that of the estimated 
6,000,000 registered Negro voters 
a larger proportion than ever
before, in some places up to 80- per
cent, turned out to vote.
Whereas, nationally, President
Johnson received 62 per cent of
the total vote cast, in predominantly 
Negro wards across the country, 
the Democratic standard bearer 
and Hubert Humphrey, His pop'
utor running mate, received from 88
to 99 per cent of the vote. This represents 
an Increase of from 18 to
30 percentage points over the vote
cast in the wards for John F. Kennedy 
in 1960.
Four Harlem districts returned
120,143 votes for president Johnson

and only 7,827 for Senator Goldwater. 
This was the pattern in other
predominantly Negro districts not
only in New York City but also
throughout the country.
In Chicago, 20 predominantly Ne.gro 
wards returned a total of 324,324 
for Johnson and 57,591 for Goldwater. 
Raleigh, N. C, Negroes in 6precincts 
voted 5,118 for Johnson,
135 for Goldwater.
In White Plains, N. Y., five heavily 
Negro districts gave 3,528 to 631
in favor of the President. The predominantly 
Negro Ward 9 in Columbis, 
S. C, cast 2,203 votes for
Johnson, and 55 for Goldwater.
Boston Negro voters piled up a
27,458 to 1,894 majority for President; 
Johnson in 45 precincts. Four
predominantly Negro wards in Tampa, 
FLa., went 5,053 to 247 for the
President. In Jacksonville, Fla., the
vote was 4,604 Johnson, 77 Goldwater 
in four precincts. In New Orleans, 
La., the vote was 16,086 for
Johnson and 966 for Goldwater in
36 precincts.

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"MISS HOMECOMING" —
The attractive 
Miss Sandra Hampton, a
Greensboro, N.C., freshman, served
last wee kas "Miss Homecoming" at
annual homecoming activities at
A&T College; She is the sponsor for
the Lettermen's Club, the A&T varsity 
organization.
A graduate of Dudley High, Miss
Hampton last summer attended the
Governor's School for Gifted Students 
In Winston-Salem, N.C.

Kaunda Seeking
3,000 Tractors
President 
Kenneth Kaunda of newly independent 
Zambia, in Cairo last
week during his month - long world,
tour, said he hopes to obtain at
least 3,000 tractors.
His journey would take him to
major capitals in Africa, Europe
and the United States.

CLUBWOMEN IN ARLINGTON CEMETRY —
Pictured left to right
are: Mrs. Curtis Franklin, Tuskegee, Ala.; Mrs. Louelia Goff, Covington, 
Va.; Mrs. Fannie Benford, Gary Ind.; Mrs. Rosa I. Gragg,
Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Myrtle Ollison, Shawnee, Okla.; Mrs. Mamie
B. Reese, National President, Albany, Ga.; A Guide; Mrs. Melnea
Cass, Roxbury, Mass. and Mrs. Mattie K. Daniels of New York
City.

CLUB WOMEN HOLD
BOARD MEET IN D. C.
The National 
Association of Colored Women's 
Clubs, Inc., closed a successful, 
two day meeting of the Board
of Directors and Executive Council
at the Headquarters Building in
Washington, D. C, on October 3031, 
presiding over the sessions was
Mrs. Mamie B. Reese of Albany,
Georgia, National President and
Mrs. Melnea Cass, Boston, Massachusetts, 
Chairman of the Executive 
Council. Host group for the
occasion was the Washington and
Vicinity. Federation of Clubs, Mrs.
Gladys G. Taylor, President.
The Board adopted unanimously
a recommendation to develop a National 
Cultural Center in the Association 
House in Washington. The
extensive plan, which will provide
varied community services, is estimated 
to cost $50,000 and will be
underwirtten by campaign efforts of
federated club women throughout
the nation. Directing the project
will, be Mrs. Myrtle Ollison, Shawnee, 
Oklahoma First Vice President 
of NACWC. The first phase of
the drive will end February 13, 1965
in Washington.
Other actions of the Board were
the reorganization of the Young
Adults Department; revising the
schedule for publishing National
Notes the official organ; changing
of fiscal year to January 1 — December 
31; consideration of group
insurance plans; program details

for the 35th biennial convention in
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma in 1966;
appointment of Naitonal Committees 
and adoption of the proposed
budget for 1984-66.
The delegates in attendance
paused for two hours on the final
day of the meeting Io pay homage
at the gravesides of the late President 
John F. Kennedy and Medgar
Evers in Arlington Cemetery. Silent
tribute was offered as the group
stood reverently for several minutes 
at each grave. The placing of
a memorial wreath concluded the
brief ceremonies.
Forty - four Board members attended 
the meeting from the following 
states: Massachusetts New
York, New. Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, District of Columbia, Oklahoma, 
Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
North Carolina South Carolina, Virginia, 
Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois
and Indiana.
Among the courtesies extended by
the Washington clubs were a welcome 
reception breakfast and a dinner. 
Appropriate and clever souvenirs 
added to these social courtesies. 
The president, Mrs. Reese, received 
clubwomen and visitors for
several hours at the close of the
meeting.

CULTURAL CENTER CAMPAIGN
The National 
Association of Colored Women's 
Clubs, Inc., closed a successful, 
two day meeting of the Board
of Directors and Executive Council
at the Headquarters Building in
Washington, D. C, on October 3031, 
presiding over the sessions was
Mrs. Mamie B. Reese of Albany,
Georgia, National President and
Mrs. Melnea Cass, Boston, Massachusetts, 
Chairman of the Executive 
Council. Host group for the
occasion was the Washington and
Vicinity. Federation of Clubs, Mrs.
Gladys G. Taylor, President.
The Board adopted unanimously
a recommendation to develop a National 
Cultural Center in the Association 
House in Washington. The
extensive plan, which will provide
varied community services, is estimated 
to cost $50,000 and will be
underwirtten by campaign efforts of
federated club women throughout
the nation. Directing the project
will, be Mrs. Myrtle Ollison, Shawnee, 
Oklahoma First Vice President 
of NACWC. The first phase of
the drive will end February 13, 1965
in Washington.
Other actions of the Board were
the reorganization of the Young
Adults Department; revising the
schedule for publishing National
Notes the official organ; changing
of fiscal year to January 1 — December 
31; consideration of group
insurance plans; program details

for the 35th biennial convention in
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma in 1966;
appointment of Naitonal Committees 
and adoption of the proposed
budget for 1984-66.
The delegates in attendance
paused for two hours on the final
day of the meeting Io pay homage
at the gravesides of the late President 
John F. Kennedy and Medgar
Evers in Arlington Cemetery. Silent
tribute was offered as the group
stood reverently for several minutes 
at each grave. The placing of
a memorial wreath concluded the
brief ceremonies.
Forty - four Board members attended 
the meeting from the following 
states: Massachusetts New
York, New. Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, District of Columbia, Oklahoma, 
Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
North Carolina South Carolina, Virginia, 
Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois
and Indiana.
Among the courtesies extended by
the Washington clubs were a welcome 
reception breakfast and a dinner. 
Appropriate and clever souvenirs 
added to these social courtesies. 
The president, Mrs. Reese, received 
clubwomen and visitors for
several hours at the close of the
meeting.

PILGRIMAGE TO ARLINGTON
The National 
Association of Colored Women's 
Clubs, Inc., closed a successful, 
two day meeting of the Board
of Directors and Executive Council
at the Headquarters Building in
Washington, D. C, on October 3031, 
presiding over the sessions was
Mrs. Mamie B. Reese of Albany,
Georgia, National President and
Mrs. Melnea Cass, Boston, Massachusetts, 
Chairman of the Executive 
Council. Host group for the
occasion was the Washington and
Vicinity. Federation of Clubs, Mrs.
Gladys G. Taylor, President.
The Board adopted unanimously
a recommendation to develop a National 
Cultural Center in the Association 
House in Washington. The
extensive plan, which will provide
varied community services, is estimated 
to cost $50,000 and will be
underwirtten by campaign efforts of
federated club women throughout
the nation. Directing the project
will, be Mrs. Myrtle Ollison, Shawnee, 
Oklahoma First Vice President 
of NACWC. The first phase of
the drive will end February 13, 1965
in Washington.
Other actions of the Board were
the reorganization of the Young
Adults Department; revising the
schedule for publishing National
Notes the official organ; changing
of fiscal year to January 1 — December 
31; consideration of group
insurance plans; program details

for the 35th biennial convention in
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma in 1966;
appointment of Naitonal Committees 
and adoption of the proposed
budget for 1984-66.
The delegates in attendance
paused for two hours on the final
day of the meeting Io pay homage
at the gravesides of the late President 
John F. Kennedy and Medgar
Evers in Arlington Cemetery. Silent
tribute was offered as the group
stood reverently for several minutes 
at each grave. The placing of
a memorial wreath concluded the
brief ceremonies.
Forty - four Board members attended 
the meeting from the following 
states: Massachusetts New
York, New. Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, District of Columbia, Oklahoma, 
Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
North Carolina South Carolina, Virginia, 
Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois
and Indiana.
Among the courtesies extended by
the Washington clubs were a welcome 
reception breakfast and a dinner. 
Appropriate and clever souvenirs 
added to these social courtesies. 
The president, Mrs. Reese, received 
clubwomen and visitors for
several hours at the close of the
meeting.