U.S. Supplement/Issue 49/Text

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Whaf is the Measure of Your Devofion?

In an age of dunning solicitation, raffies and benefits which bribe contribution by the promise of self-enrichment, our Faith has initiated and held to a standard of maturity in its emphasis upon financial support. It does not separate the devotion of contribution from the devotion of prayer. Both have the same dignity and the same obligation.

The American believers must face the fact that the National Fund is dangerously low. The monthly budget is $45,833. As of February 1 there was a total deficit of $87,000 (less a substantial gift that is completely non-recurring) with only three months remaining in this Bahá’í year.

Unless this condition is remedied, drastic effects upon our efforts toward the goals of the Ten-Year Crusade will result! The completion of the Frankfurt Temple may be delayed. Pioneers so desperately needed for the work in Europe and Latin America may have to be recalled. The important work of promulgation to the masses and of consolidation on the home front will suffer.

Our beloved Guardian set before us a stirring challenge in 1953 when he inaugurated his World Crusade. By assembly and individual response we assured him of our readiness to achieve the victories desired. Talk and promises are not enough. Only well-rounded and sustained action can accomplish the task. Austerity and sacrifice must be evidenced by a great outpouring of our means — both from income and from capital.

Believers Cautioned Regarding Arrangements for World Jubilee

The National Spiritual Assembly has learned that a number of Bahá’ís, without any prior authorization, have approached travel agencies and transportation companies and have even circularized believers regarding group travel arrangements for the Bahá’í World Jubilee in London in Riḍván 1963.

While appreciating the motives that have prompted such action, we urge the friends not to take any steps whatever in this matter until the National Assembly itself is in a position to provide all essential information, not only about transportation facilities and possible costs but other important matters that must be considered by all who expect to attend.

A special committee of the National Assembly has already been engaged for some time in preliminary negotiations with transportation companies, and following a meeting (January 28-February 4) of the international committee of arrangements appointed by the Hands of the Cause in the Holy Land, details about travel and hotel accommodations and other essential data will be released.

The protection of the believers is a matter of great concern to the National Assembly and for this reason, as well as to avoid endless confusion and possible embarrassment to believers who have acted too hastily, we urge them to exercise patience and to await the above-mentioned information and instructions, which will be forthcoming at the earliest possible moment. Meanwhile, all Bahá’ís who have even tentative plans to attend the Congress are asked to return to the National Spiritual Assembly without delay the questionnaire distributed with the January issue of Bahá’í News. This information is necessary not only in planning for transportation but also in determining how many hotel rooms may be needed in London, the size of the Congress quarters and other important details.

We also wish to remind the believers again that the matter of supreme importance in the few remaining weeks of this Bahá’í year is to complete the unfinished goals of the World Crusade on the home front. Unless we can go to London with the palm of victory in our hands, the Jubilee will be empty and meaningless, and grief instead of joy will fill our souls as we visit the resting place of our beloved Guardian.

Upon each and every one of us—upon whether we discharge our individual responsibilities toward completion of the Ten-Year Plan—depend the final victory and our future happiness.

—NATIONAL SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY

[Page 2]National Assembly Reviews Progress

in Two Pilot Proclamation Programs

As this report goes to press, it is too early to estimate the ultimate results of the two pilot proclamation programs in progress under the joint sponsorship of the American National Teaching Committee and the local assemblies and groups involved. However, the following brief facts will be of interest to all Bahá’í communities who are considering local ways and means for wider proclamation of the Faith through press and radio, as called for by the beloved Guardian in his last communications to the American believers.

The two primary areas chosen by‘ the National Spiritual Assembly for these pilot programs last summer were the State of Utah and the Dallas-Fort Worth area in Texas. In the former, the local Spiritual Assembly of Salt Lake City was asked to serve as the administrative body to initiate the plans with the help of the American National Teaching Committee, and to enlist the collaboration of the nine other Bahá’í communities in the state.

In the latter, the Dallas Assembly was requested to serve as the responsible body but to invite the Fort Worth community and the University Park group to appoint members to a coordinating committee. Through this committee all three localities, as well as the Arlington Bahá’í group, were to take advantage of the elements of the campaign, which included three public meetings in Dallas, on November 26, 27 and 28.

Dallas-Fort Worth Area Carries Out Plan and Reaps Initial Results

Preparations for these initial meetings in Dallas included the mailing of 2,300 attractive invitations to a list of persons compiled by the believers in the cooperating cities, to reach the recipients seven days before the first meeting; spot announcements and news releases by six radio stations, including personal interviews on two of them with Mrs. Vivian Fellows, one of the speakers; television filming on two occasions, neither of which was used; sixty dignified posters announcing all three meetings and placed in strategic locations throughout Dallas; and a systematic prayer program, from five o’clock in the morning to midnight daily, in which one individual was responsible for praying for the success of this endeavor at a particular hour each day.

The newspaper coverage included 107 column inches of advertising in eight papers over a period of eleven days, and ninety-two column inches of publicity in the form of newspaper articles. Two of the latter resulted from press interviews with Dr. Dwight W. Allen, one of the speakers, and the others from typewritten releases. None of the mimeographed releases sent to the fifteen suburban papers were published.

In all of the advertisements and the releases, the headlines, with one exception, included either the name of Bahá’u’lláh or the Bahá’í Faith. Only one paper used photographs. All ads contained in bold lettering reference to “Bahá’u’lláh, the Promised One of All Ages” and were well placed. The circulation of the papers that used Bahá’í material is more than 1,772,000 and, in view of the fact that there are two

MARCH 1962

or three readers per copy, the name of Bahá’u’lláh and the Faith came to the attention of a very impressive number of residents of this area during those eleven days.

The subjects for the public meetings held on three successive evenings were: “Is a Promised One Needed?” “Will the Promised One Bring Unity?” and “Is Bahá’u’lláh the Promised One?” Mrs. Vivian Fellows and Dr. Dwight W. Allen were the speakers and their presentation was followed by questions submitted in writing by members of the audience. The total attendance was 181, about half of whom were non-Bahá’ís.

Follow-up firesides in the cooperating communities were planned as part of the over-all campaign, and up to the time of the first report four new believers had been enrolled and three applicants were being prepared for membership.

Auspicious Start Made in Utah Program

The program in Utah followed substantially the same plans that had been developed for the Dallas-Fort Worth area, except that it covered a much larger area and involved more Bahá’í communities. The advertising and newspaper publicity were concentrated chiefly in the two newspapers that serve the entire intermountain area from Idaho to the southern part of Utah. Time was purchased on the two major radio stations but many spot announcements were provided at no cost. A round-the-clock prayer program was set up both in Salt Lake City and in the other communities. The outlying assemblies and groups used many of the same advertisements in their local press and carried on widespread mailing campaigns to build up attendance at the monthly public meetings to be held in Salt Lake City beginning December 8. They also distributed a sheet announcing the dates and places of local firesides, and telephone numbers were published for further information. The believers in the various communities also assisted at the public meeting itself by serving as ushers, hosts and hostesses, and provided transportation to Salt Lake City for personally invited guests.

All of the newspaper advertisements carried in large, bold type the name of Bahá’u’lláh as “The Promised One of all Religions" and the subject of the first public meeting, addressed by Mrs. Velma Sherrill, was “The Promised One Has Come.” Mr. Anthony Lease of Los Angeles, Calif., was the speaker on January 12 and his subject was “Bahá’u’lláh—The Promised One of God.” One of the radio stations, as part of its public-service program, gave several fine announcements during its newscasts preceding the public meetings, including brief pre-taped explanations of the Faith by the speaker.

The first public meeting was attended by 131 persons; thirty-seven signed the register, and fifteen asked for further information. The best response, however, was the large number of telephone calls resulting from the advertisements.

The attendance at the first firesides was somewhat disappointing but it was the Christmas season and better results in this aspect of the program are anticipated following subsequent meetings. In any event, the name of Bahá’u’lláh and His claim as The Promised

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One of All Ages has already been made known on a scale never before equalled in the State of Utah and in Southern Idaho.

Both of these pilot proclamation programs, planned to continue through the current Bahá’í year, are providing the several Bahá’í communities involved, the American National Teaching Committee and the National Spiritual Assembly with experiences that will be of great value in launching and maintaining proclamation on a national scale during the last year of the World Crusade, beginning immediately after the forthcoming National Convention.

NSA Urges Commemorations

in Cities Visited by ‘Abdu’l-Bahá’ in 1912

The National Spiritual Assembly, through its national committees, will cooperate with local assemblies and area teaching committees in planning observances of the fiftieth anniversary of the visit of ‘Abdu’l-Bahá in the United States in 1912. These will open with a commemoration of the laying of the cornerstone of the Bahá’í House of Worship, to be held in Wilmette immediately after the 1962 Annual Convention. Following this, and through the period ending with World Peace Day on September 16, there should be observances in as many localities as possible of those which ‘Abdu’l-Bahá visited across the country.

Just as ‘Abdu’l-Bahá came to the West to proclaim the Faith of His Father and not to exalt His own person, the objective of this program is to emphasize the fact that the Promised Day has come for all faiths, and to relate ‘Abdu’l-Bahá1’s mission to the subsequent development of the Divine Plan, culminating in the formation of the Universal House of Justice in 1963.

A public meeting should be held in each city He visited, and if possible at one of the specific locations where He spoke. A list of the cities and areas, together with dates of the visits, is given below. Specific locations, with street numbers, as well as names of organizations He addressed, are given in Promulgation of Universal Peace. Since Observances are to fall within the five-month period specified, meetings in cities ‘Abdu’l-Bahá visited after September 16 should be moved up to an earlier date.

Materials to assist local assemblies are being prepared and will be made available at the time of the National Convention.

Localities Visited by ‘Abdu’l-Bahá

In the various published lists of places visited by ‘Abdu’l-Bahá there appear to be some minor discrepancies as to dates, which may be due to the hours of arrival and departure. The following list has been taken from the diary of Mahmud, who accompanied the Master on his entire journey.

New York and Vicinity—April 11-19; May 13, 16-21, 27; June 10-16, 18, 19, 30; July 1-12, 14-22; November 12-December 5. Brooklyn—June 6, 15, 17. Lake Mohonk—May 14-15

Washington, D.C.—April 20-29; May 9-10; November 6-10

Chicago, Ill.—Apri1 30-May 5; September 13-14; October 30-November 4

Cleveland, Ohio—May 6

Pittsburgh, Penn.—May 7

Montclair, N.J.—May 12; June 20-25

Boston, Mass.—May 22-23, 25; July 23-24 Brookline, Mass.——May 24

Philadelphia, Pa.——June 7-8

Newark, N.J.—June 26

Englewood, N.J.—June 28-29, including Morristown Dublin, N.H.—July 26-August 15

Green Acre, Maine—August 16-22

Malden, Mass.—August 23-29

Buffalo, N.Y.-—September 9-11

Kenosha, Wis.—September 15

Minneapolis, Minn.—September 18

St. Paul, Minn.—September 19

Omaha and Lincoln, Neb.—September 21-22 Denver, Colo.—September 23-25; October 28 Salt Lake City, Utah—September 28-29

San Francisco and Vicinity—October 2-17, 21-23

Oakland—October 3, 11, 16, 22 Berkeley—October 5, 10 Palo Alto—October 8-9

Los Angeles, Calif.——October 19-20 Sacramento, Calif.—October 24-25 Cincinnati, Ohio—November 4

Baltimore, Md.——November 11

National Convention Information

Assistance to visitors during the 1962 Annual Convention (April 26-29) in Wilmette will again be given most gladly by the Committee on Convention Arrangements and volunteers.

Arrangements for supervision of children who are old enough to take care of themselves have been made, but parents will be responsible for children in arms or those requiring individual attention. Supervision will be available only during the daytime hours when the convention is in session; parents will be responsible at all other times.

Serving hours in the dining room will be as follows: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.; 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.; 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The National Spiritual Assembly has requested that on the afternoon of the election of the incoming National Spiritual Assembly, no serving of dinner shall commence until the election is completed. This will avoid noise and confusion and permit the election to proceed in an atmosphere of prayer and meditation. We earnestly request the cooperation of all believers.

The convention photograph will be taken at 12:00 noon on Saturday.

Please remember to bring your current identification card. If you do not have one, apply to the secretary of your local spiritual assembly. Isolated believers and members of groups should apply directly to the National Spiritual Assembly.

Reservations

Each year we have fewer accommodations to offer in private homes, and the rates have been rising steadily, so that they are now about on a level with the hotels. If you have had satisfactory arrangements before in a home, we suggest that you contact the hostess and make the necessary arrangements direct. The com [Page 4]mittee will be glad to help as usual, but in order to facilitate hotel reservations we are making the usual listing, and ask that you write them direct. When writing the hotels, make clear just what type of accommodations you desire, and bear in mind that it is most important that you abide by any arrangements you may make concerning time and payments for your accommodations.

The following hotels are in Evanston, Ill.; address, telephone number, and rates are given in each instance; all are with private bath; all rates are taxexcluded:

Orrington Hotel, 1710 Orrington Avenue UNiversity 4-8700 Single $8.00 to $15.00; double $12.00 to $18.00. No rooms available with two double beds. Evanshire Hotel, 860 Hinman Avenue UNiversity 4-8800 Single $6.00 to $7.00; double beginning at $8.50; twin $10.00. Library Plaza Hotel, 1637 Orrington Avenue UNiversity 4-8000 Single $7.00; double $10.00 to $16.00. North Shore Hotel, 1611 Chicago Avenue UNiversity 4-6400 Single $8.50 to $10.00; double $11.50 to $13.00. Pick-Georgian Hotel, 422 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-4100 Single $8.50 to $14.50; double $12.75; twin $12.00 to $14.50. YMCA Hotel, 1000 Grove Street " GReenleaf 5-7400 Men only. $3.34 per night. Reservations requested.

M ote Is

Admiral Oasis, 9355 Waukegan Road, Morton Grove, Ill. YOrktown 5-4000. Single $7.00 to $8.00; double $9.00 to $10.00; twin $10.00 to $11.00; family accommodations (4) $14.00. Ed Robert's Colonial Hotel, 9101 Waukegan Road, Morton Grove, Ill., YOrktown 5-0880. Single $7.00; double $9.00; twin $10.00; family accommodations (4) $12.00. Glenview Motel, 1829 Waukegan Road, Glenview, Ill., PArk 4-9835. Single $6.00; double $7.00; twin $8.00. Villa Moderne, Edens at Lake Cook Road, Highland Park, Ill., VErnon 5-4000. Single $11.50 to $17.00; double $16.50 to $23.00. Hyatt House, 4500 Touhy, Lincolnwood, Ill., Phone: 677-5400. Single $11.00 to $15.00; double $15.00 to $19.00; twin $12.00 to $16.00.

Any questions on the above listings may be directed to: Housing Committee, Mrs. Gertrude Marks: 3239 Central Avenue, Wilmette, Ill. Phone: ALpine 1-4716.

National Convention Bahá’ís ot the United States April 25-29, 1962

MARCH ‘1962

if you move . . .

. . . be sure to notify National Administrative Headquarters and your local secretary (or area

secretary, if isolated). Please do this promptly —preferably in advance of moving.

Interracial Teaching Holds Promise for Attainment of a Florida Goal

Six newly contacted Negro friends were among the approximately thirty—five present at a recent conference held in Manatee County, Florida, during a visit by Mrs. Eulalia B. Bobo of California, who has been teaching in the southern states for several months.

The following day brought an opportunity for an excellent meeting in a church in Bradenton, the county seat, with Mrs. Bobo as speaker. About one hundred people attended, of whom only a third were white.

These activities have resulted in the establishment of a study class in a Negro home in the county, which has been a hoped-for goal of the interracial teaching in that area.

Care Requested in Corresponding

with National Offices

When writing to the National Spiritual Assembly, or one of the national offices, please make certain that the name and address of the writer appear on the correspondence itself. Otherwise, if the letter and the envelope become separated, it is often difficult to identify the sender, and acknowledgment is delayed.

In Memoriam

Miss Emma Borchardt Chicago, Illinois January 21, 1962

Gene Craig Garden Grove, Calif. November 5, 1961

Mrs. Corinne Bowman Riverdale, Maryland December 4, 1961

John M. Haggard Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. January 22, 1962

Mrs. Amelia Collins Haifa, Israel January 1, 1962

Mrs. Amy J. Inman Santa Barbara, Calif. December 21, 1961

Paul Costanzo St. Paul, Minnesota December 19, 1961

Mrs. Stella Jones Springfield, Ohio May 9, 1961

Leo Snow Newark, New Jersey January 8, 1962

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NSA Reports Action on State Convention Recommendations

The recommendations received by the National Spiritual Assembly from the 1961 State Conventions have been carefully considered. Some of them are incorporated in activities which the National Assembly already has in progress. Actions on those that are of concern to a particular state only have been sent to the area teaching committee for publication in the area bulletin. Still others having to do with locations and procedures for the 1962 conventions have been noted for action at the appropriate time. The following report reflects the decisions and actions of the National Assembly on recommendations of nationwide interest or application. It should be noted that a number were made by more than one state but the actions reported are indicated under one state only.

ARIZONA. 1. That the National Spiritual Assembly make an intensive study of the basic reasons why Bahá’ís become inactive, with a view to instituting corrective measures.

Action: The National Spiritual Assembly is constantly on the alert to discover reasons for Bahá’í inactivity and endeavors to correct this condition in the American Bahá’í community. All local assemblies and area teaching committees are urged to make every effort to stimulate greater participation and activity on the part of all Bahá’ís in their respective areas.

2. That in the last year of the Ten Year Crusade, the National Spiritual Assembly draw upon radio and television to accelerate mass conversion in the United States; that nation-wide broadcasts be scheduled for special Bahá’í events, such as World Religion Day, and that the believers be alerted to follow up diligently on these broadcasts locally.

Action: The National Assembly has appointed a special'Nationa1 Proclamation Committee which will make recommendations aimed at securing widespread proclamation through radio and television within the limitations of funds available for such purposes. All communities are urged to make efforts to obtain time on local radio and television for proclamation of the Faith. This has already been done successfully in many areas without cost to the Fund.

3. That the National Assembly clarify the apparent differences between the teaching methods in Africa and the United States.

Action: It is the view of the National Spiritual Assembly that the great success of the teaching work in Africa is due primarily to the fact that a larger proportion of believers on that continent are dedicated to the task of individual teaching than is the case in other continents.

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. That the National Spiritual Assembly send the statement of the Bahá’í position on military service to all newly declared youth at the same time that they are sent the letter of welcome.

Action: The National Assembly will endeavor to devise some plan whereby male Bahá’í youth, upon reaching the age of eighteen, will receive all necessary information on this subject.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DISTRICT No. 1. 1. That the National Assembly issue a statement regarding communi ty fund-raising affairs. (This recommendation appears to have grown out of the suggestion that Bahá’ís sponsor “economy dinners,” pay for their own dinners and those of their contacts, and send any money over and above the actual cost of the food to the National Bahá’í Fund.)

Action: The National Spiritual Assembly believes that there is ample material in the Bahá’í literature covering the principle of donations by the believers on a voluntary basis. All the friends should familiarize themselves with these principles and apply them to whatever extent is possible.

2. That the National Spiritual Assembly consider authorizing the Bahá’í Publishing Trust to distribute Thief in the Night and all other suitable Bahá’í publications printed outside the United States.

Action: From time to time the National Assembly considers ways of facilitating the distribution of approved publications printed outside the United States. With reference to Thief in the Night, William B. Sears, author of the book, has himself designated the manner in which this book was to be published and distributed.

3. That the National Spiritual Assembly evaluate the mass proclamation program which has been under way in Canada and give this information as well as that from any source that might be helpful to the American Bahá’ís for their guidance in carrying out similar programs.

Action: The National Spiritual Assembly will consider any plans which are successfully carried out in other countries and the extent to which these may be employed in teaching on our own home front.

4. That the National Spiritual Assembly seriously consider simplifying the procedure of bringing new people into the Faith.

Action: The National Assembly has requested Hand of the Cause William B. Sears to prepare a statement on this subject for publication in an early issue of BAHA'I NEWS.

COLORADO. That the Temple Committee send the names of Temple visitors to each community or area teaching committee concerned for follow-up purposes.

Action: The National Assembly has for many years followed the practice of referring names of visitors who show any interest in the Faith to the Bahá’í communities in which the visitors reside. The Temple guides have been trained to seek out opportunities to interest visitors in making contacts with the Bahá’ís in their respective communities, and the names of visitors who register in the visitors’ book a request for more information are referred to the local communities or area committees for follow-up.

Dxsrnrcr or COLUMBIA. 1. That the National Spiritual Assembly prepare a fifteen-minute and a thirty-minute TV program that would be available for use in the various communities.

Action: Although the National Assembly would like to carry out this recommendation it is not financially feasible at this time. However, local communities are urged to arrange for local television programs structured upon the type of material that is available through

[Page 6]the Audio-Visual Education Committee. Also, the friends are reminded that there is available a kinescope of a TV program put on by the Chicago Bahá’í Community. Dr. David S. Ruhe can provide information concerning this program. His address is 2628 W. 91st Terrace, Prairie Village 15, Kansas.

2. That the National Spiritual Assembly be asked whether making tape recordings of a state convention is permissible.

Action: Although the National Assembly does not encourage such practice, the taping of a state convention is permissible, provided it is used by and for Bahá’ís only.

HAWAII. 1. That each group or community having membership below fifteen make a survey of their available facilities to accommodate pioneers and/or traveling teachers, such as rent-free spare rooms, employment opportunities, etc., these surveys to be sent to the American National Teaching Committee.

Action: The area teaching committees are instructed to gather such information for the American National Teaching Committee. However, it would be helpful if communities themselves would supplement such information by sending data directly to the national or area teaching committees.

2. That a direct and audacious publicity campaign be directed toward mass proclamation, containing a pointed challenge to the clergy.

Action: The National Proclamation Committee appointed by the National Spiritual Assembly has been requested to deal with the broad issue of mass proclamation.

3. That the National Spiritual Assembly recommend to the friends that each believer be encouraged to write to non-Bahá’í relatives and friends who may reside in goal cities, with a view to stimulating, by mail and pamphlets, their interest in attending Bahá’í firesides and public meetings in those localities.

Action: The National Assembly approves this recommendation and hereby urges the friends to actively undertake this method of individual action.

(To be continued)

Naw-Rúz March 21 . 1962

A Special Evenf for Proclaiming flue Bahá’í’ Faifh 1-o flue Public

Sponsored by the National Spiritual Assembly

Theme: The Bahá’í New Year

Suggested Publicity Materials: Tomorrow and Tomorrow and The Lord of the New Age from Bahá’í Publishing Trust

Reports:

Newspaper clippings are to be sent immediately to Bahá’í Public Information Service.

Written reports and photographs for publication in Bahá’í Naws are to be sent by April 20 to the Bahá’í News Editorial Committee.

MARCH 1962

Bahá’í Marriages

Los Angeles, Calif.: Miss Laverta Allen to Eldon Howard on December 17, 1961

Oakland, Calif.: Miss Marjorie Ann Fillmore to Cornelius K. Lauridsen on April 15, 1961

Honolulu, Hawaii: Miss Bertha Spencer to Ricardo T. Henreid on January 12, 1962

Winnetka, Illinois: Mrs. Lillian B. Lane to Robert C. Bartlett on December 27, 1961

Boston, Mass.: Miss Roan Orloff to James Stone on November 18, 1961

Teaneck, New Jersey: Mrs. Willy J. M. Holman to Norman B. Smith on December 9, 1961

Hamburg Twp., N.Y.: Miss Joyce Burr to Paul D. MacNeil~ on December 24, 1961

Philadelphia, Pa.: Miss Maria A. Haecker to Carl G. Martin on December 23, 1961

BAHA'I DIRECTORY CHANGES

ASSEMBLY SECRETARIES

Northern California Santa Rosa J.D.: Mr. Rex King, pro-tem, 9494 Ross Station Rd., Sebastopol Sonoma J.D.: Mrs. Jean Wielk, pro-tem, P.O. Box 86, Kenwood

Southern Illinois Peoria: Mrs. Esther Dersch, 829 W. Meadows Pl., Z 5

Pennsylvania Pittsburgh: Mrs. Thelma Bradenbaugh, 413 N. Homewood Ave., Z8

ADDITIONS TO COMMITTEES

Geyserville Bahá’í School Program Committee Mrs. Mary Ann Groger Miss Petale Horton Mrs. Astrid Gumbs

College Bureau Miss Sally Sanor

Area Teaching Committee—North Atlantic States Mrs. Mary Louise Suhm

Area Teaching CommitteeCentral States Mr. Robert Desatnick

RESIGNATIONS FROM COMMITTEES

Temple Children’s School Committee Mrs. Lilian Cloonan

Area Teaching CommitteeNorth Atlantic States Mrs. Juliette Meade Mr. Richard Suhm

Area Teaching CommitteeSouth Plains States Mr. John Thomas