https://kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/37a7f11817213ea09c7d19069f6f7d76.pdf 9f46132bc78c004edca9a77dcca588f9 PDF Text Text CH I CK A S AW S C0 UT S 1964 OPERATING T0 C0 UNC I L 0 F A M E Il I C A COMMITTEE C 0 UN C I L REPORTS ME M B E R S �1964 - A YEAR OF ~ROGRESS 1964 has been a good year for Chickasaw Council. The council exists for the purpose of serving the institutions which use the Scouting program. This service to institutions is provided by our conunissioner staff, our operating committees, your council officers, and professional staff, All of these groups have done a good job resulting in progress in all areas of our pro- gram. 1964 has been a year of progress. Not all has been accomplished as we would like to have seen it but we are pleased that progress has been reported by every committee. Our committee performance has been good and we are grateful to each chairman and every committee member for the work done, We are especially grateful for our wonderful new camp and want to thank all those who had a part in making this new facility a reality. Much work is being done toward providing a better office service center and it is hoped that definite plans can be announced in a few months. A long range planning commJ.ttee will soon begin work to project our future needs so that a capital fund campaign can be held to improve and expand all our facilities as necessary. We are indeed gratified that we have operated within our budget in 1964, This has not been an easy job and we thank the finance committee and all others who made this possible. The council is particularly indebted to the fine institutions which sponsor packs, troops, and posts, and the institutional representatives who make up the majority of our council membership. Our success is due to a large extent to the splendid cooperation of our sponsoring institutions, We are proud of our record but we cannot rest upon past accomplishments . We must move forward with new ideas and new emphasis that will extend Scouting and exert a telling influence on the lives of more boys. SCOUTING CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE: �CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. 1964 OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS Paul Borda James H, Carmichael Rives Manker R. F. Scruggs William M. Vaughan S. Shepherd Tate T. J, McGuire, III Clyde Lambert Russell Perry President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Treasurer Commissioner COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Advancement Camping and Activities Finance Health and Safety Interracial Organization and Extensfon Public Relations Leadership Training Rives Manker Clyde R. Wentz William M. Vaughan Dr. S. B. Anderson T. J. McGuire, III George A. Thomason E. M. Eslick R, G. Shultz DISTRICT CHAIR.t!fili Jim Brooks Joe G. Helms Louis A. Hiett Norvell Ledbetter Mississippi Southwest Eastern Northeast EXECUT~VE.BOARD Newton P. Allen Page Brown Herman Bensdorf A. B. Buckeridge F. Guthrie Castle H. M. Clayton J. T. Chandler John Cooper Charles M. Crump Edwin Dalstrom Rembert Donelson Phil Emerick John Faber Frank Fisher A. A, Floyd William N. Morris Paul 11. Barrett Captain Jack Wright Southeast Crittenden Northwest MEMBERS AT LARGE W. D. Fones R. D, Fuller Charles S. Hosse, Jr, Bethel T, Hunt Robert L, Irwin, Jr. Frank z. Jemison J, Clark Johnson D. H, Kuykendall Henry Loeb J. ,J. Mad is on Charles R. Mott J. M. McKnight George Phillips Nick Pinter E. L. Williamson w. c. Wofford Dr.Hollis Price Ted Schabel W. L, Sharpe Gerald Shill Dr. A. E. Smith Alvan F, Tate, Jr, Neumon Taylor F. T. Thayer, Jr. Maynard Thompson J, P. Tucker Dr. Henry Turner Dr. James A. Wallace F. w. Wallis William K. West, Jr, Vanden J. Willey �COMHISSIONER STAFF Russell Perry, Council Commissioner We are proud of our staff of 122 commissioners who are giving direct service to the 140 institutions using Council. Your commissioner staff the Scouting program in Chickasaw is the group which keeps contact with your units and your leaders tive and healthy. in constant in order to keep your units ac- We have had excellent district commissioners this year and though their ability to organize and lead a fine quality of commis- sioner service has been rendered throughout the council. Perhaps the greatest help to your leaders has well planned roundtables conducted by Neighborhood commissioners have fering with unit leaders. been conducted come through regular, commissioners in every district. been regular in visiting A gl'eat amount units and con- of on the spot training by commissioners and many unit problems have through the counsel of a well trained commissioner staff. has been solved The commis- sioners have conducted several hundred roll calls, participated in charter reviews, assisted in the roundup program, and are always on the job to give necessary help in all district and council events. We are convinced that the council program has through the service given by the commissioner staff. been strengthened �ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE Ri.ves Manker, Chairman The advancement program continues to grow in Chickasaw Counci.l. value is received from what a boy lean1s Great as he works on his advancement, For this reason we are extremely proud of the fact that to date this there have been 4 763 advancements in rank compared to a total of year 4254 for the sameperiod last year. More merit badges have alsobeen earned and there has been a definite increase in all ranks but one. Highlight of the advancement program was Eagle Scout Day held during Boy Scout Week with 108 Eagles taking part. We are grateful to Newton Allen, who was chairman of this event, and to the sponsors and all others who made such a success possible. We also want to viding an educational scholarshtp to an thank the Civitan outstand1ng Eagle Scout each year. We are also pleased to report that we again have an in religious awards. For several years the leading councils in America will have in this Club for pro- excellent Chickasaw Council has important program. record been one of This year we the highest number of these awards ever presented - 12 7 to date, Our advancements have increased each this progress can continue. year for several years, We hope �CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Clyde R. Wentz, Chairman Great events took place in the camping program for the Scouts of Chickasaw Council in 1964, Top of the list of course is our brand new camp. A new Kamp Kia Kima was dedicated on June 27 with approximately 2000 Scouts and friends participating. We want to thank George Phillips and his dedication committee and all of you who participated in this great event. We are especially grateful to John Cooper and Cherokee Village for their efforts in making this new camp possible. Ur. Cooper made a most attractive offer to the council and provided more than the promised in every instance. Through his efforts we now have a fine new camp, and over 600 acres to provide for future expansion. Camping at the new site was good. The camp staff did an amazing job in getting ready and camp attendance was at a peak. At Kamp Kia Kima we had 1697 boy weeks. Camp Fuller also had a fine operation wHh 16 7 boy weeks. Approximately 2000 Scouts took part in district camporees this year. One of the activities highlights this year was our national jamboree held at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania in July. From Chickasaw Council we had 4 jamboree troops made up of 160 Scouts and leaders. In this contingent were 6 Canadian Scouts who visited our council for 2 weeks prior to the jamboree. Most of the units in the council participated in the special "Strengthen America's Heritage" program. An effort has been made to encourage more of our troops to plan a complete year round outdoor program of camping and activities. Those troops who do this to a great degree of cffici.ency are awarded the National Camping Award. So far this year 42 troops have recei.ved this award for our best record. We know that great things are ahead for us in our camping program for Chickasaw Council. We are grateful for the support received from every Scouter and every institution. �FINANCE COMMITTEE W. M. Vaughan, Chairman We are pleased to report that Chickasaw Council is operating on a balanced budget in 1964. This has been made possible for several reasons. First, your finance committee prepared a bare minimum budget for 1964 after experiencing some difficulties in raising the previous year's budget. The planned budget was $143,051 and it has not been necessary to revise this budget. The council will. operate within this total budget and it is anticipated that more than this amount will be raised by the end of the year. In 1964 a small increase was allocated by Shelby United Neighbors. This source supplies $101,000 or approximately 70% of our operating income. Our sustaining members provided $36,000 for 25% of the income. This was a $5,000 increase over the previous year and the best results we have ever obtained in this area. Our area campaigns are not completed but are expected to produce about $8,000 for 5% of the total income. Your finance committee and your executive board feel a responsibility to make provisions for expansion of the Scouting program in Chickasaw Council. To do the job your council needs to do in 1965 a total budget of $159,487 will be necessary. This budget has been prepared and approved by the executive board. To raise this budget, our sustaining membership will probably have to produce approximately $50,000 in 1965. Frank Fisher is chairman of this sustaining membership effort and is completing plans for the organization to get the job done. This is a challenging goal but easily obtainable if every Scouter does his part. Your help will be needed. �HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Dr. Sam B. Anderson, Chairman Your Health and Safety Committee has a responsibility to work closely with the camping and activities committee to insure that adequate measures of health and safety are always maintained. We encourage every Scout to have a physical exnmination so his Scoutmaster can have a record of his health history and physical condition. Our committee also makes an annual to be sure no hazards exist. inspection of unit meeting places First aid instruction has been emphasized in troops and water safety instruction carried out in most districts. Safety has been emphasized at all activities. The facilities of our camps were improvements were made. inspected and recommendations All campers were required to havi.l for pre·-camp phys- ical examinations and physical rechecks were given by doctors to each camper when he arrived at camp. There are new quarters for camp resident physicians and the Health and Safety Comr.11ttee has a major at Kamp Kia Kima project of providing a doctor for each week of canp. The Health Lodge at camp is also greatly improved, The Health and Safety Committee will continue its efforts to maintain proper standards of health and safety. �LEADERSHIP TRAINING COMMITTEE Robert G. Shultz, Chairman Every Scouter should be trained for the job he is to do in Scouting, Your training committee has endeavored to provide this training and has concentrated on training of leaders who work directly with boys. In 1964 the training committee has conducted 158 courses to date with 1907 cer- tificates being given to Scouters for completion of these courses. Training conducted includes courses for Cub Basic, Scout Basic, Explorer Basic, Committee Training, Cub Leaders Pow-Wows, Scouters Showandos, Camp Staff Training, Junior Leader Training, and many courses. specialized training Several Scouters participated in national training courses. Your training committee has also made a special effort and improve our fine library of training aids. to maintain These aids include movie projectors, films, slide projectors, filmstrips, record players, records, a tape recorder, training manuals, training kits, training material including all new America. We will and other necessary items produced by the Boy Scouts continue to provide the best possible of audio-visual equipment for our training in the council. Our Scouters are being recognized for the training they complete. More training awards have been given this year than ever before. Included are 31 Scouter's Keys, 36 Scouter's Awards, and 11 Den Mother's Awards. We express our gratitude to all who have helped in our training program. �ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION COMMITTEE George Thomason, Chairman The Chickasaw Council does not serve boys directly but only through institutions which use the Scouting program. Our success depends on how well we establish our partnership wHh community institutions. At present time in Chickasaw Council 240 institutions are Scouting a part of their youth program. Cub Packs, 205 Scout These institutions sponsor 135 Troops, and 54 Explorer Posts. the program in these institutions and find making We need to expand additional sponsors in order to continue our growth. Your organization and extension committee has found that our greatest problem has been the breaks we have had in our partnershJ.ps with institutions. For various reasons we have dropped 56 units in 1964. This is a serious situation which should be improved. We are happy to report that partnerships have 30 new institutions. This includes 4 new been established Packs, 14 new Troops Explorer Posts. Many additional units will be organized before in and 14 the year is over. We continue to grow but not as fast as we feel we should. our best year for growth. In that year we grew over 1000 1963 was boys. We should close 1964 with a gain, but it will be only a small gain. We must concentrate on more new units. The only way we can expect a constant growth year after year is to have a good net increase in units each year, Over 70,000 boys of Scout age are available for Scouting in the area served by Chickasaw Council. 16%. We have a great challenge. the program of We are reaching only �PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE E. M. Eslick, Chai.rman From the public In Scouting our public image is most important. comes our funds for operation, our success, many facilities, and depend for our very existance, manpower which is the general support essential for on which We should use every available Scouting is doing a good job in means We must tell of communication to inform our Scouters and our public. our story. we must Chickasaw Council and we must spread the word. We have made a special effort to publicize our 1964 and want to express our gratitude to newspapers, radio activities stations, and television stations for the help they have given. We also want to thank Scout units and sponsori.ng institutions for Boy Scout Week activitfos, many public dispbys, and other pro- grams to help sell Scouting, We also appreciate programs which we have been permitted tol:av e in civic clubs, churches and schools. To all who have helped we are grateful. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Executive Board Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource Contains Reports of Committees, Annual Reports, Recharters, and Minutes Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document C H I C K A S A W C 0 U N C I L S C 0 U T S 0 F A M E Il I C A 1964 OPERATING COMMITTEE REPORTS T 0 C 0 U N C I L M E M B E R S 1964 - A YEAR OF ~ROGRESS 1964 has been a good year for Chickasaw Council. The council exists for the purpose of serving the institutions which use the Scouting program. This service to institutions is provided by our conunissioner staff, our operating committees, your council officers, and professional staff, All of these groups have done a good job resulting in progress in all areas of our program. 1964 has been a year of progress. Not all has been accomplished as we would like to have seen it but we are pleased that progress has been reported by every committee. Our committee performance has been good and we are grateful to each chairman and every committee member for the work done, We are especially grateful for our wonderful new camp and want to thank all those who had a part in making this new facility a reality. Much work is being done toward providing a better office service center and it is hoped that definite plans can be announced in a few months. A long range planning commJ.ttee will soon begin work to project our future needs so that a capital fund campaign can be held to improve and expand all our facilities as necessary. We are indeed gratified that we have operated within our budget in 1964, This has not been an easy job and we thank the finance committee and all others who made this possible. The council is particularly indebted to the fine institutions which sponsor packs, troops, and posts, and the institutional representatives who make up the majority of our council membership. Our success is due to a large extent to the splendid cooperation of our sponsoring institutions, We are proud of our record but we cannot rest upon past accomplishments. We must move forward with new ideas and new emphasis that will extend Scouting and exert a telling influence on the lives of more boys. SCOUTING CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE: Jim Brooks CHICKASAW COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA, INC. 1964 OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE BOARD Paul Borda James H, Carmichael Rives Manker R. F. Scruggs William M. Vaughan S. Shepherd Tate T. J, McGuire, III Clyde Lambert Russell Perry OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Rives Manker Clyde R. Wentz William M. Vaughan Dr. S. B. Anderson T. J. McGuire, III George A. Thomason E. M. Eslick R, G. Shultz DISTRICT CHAIR.t!fili President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Vice President Treasurer Commissioner Advancement Camping and Activities Finance Health and Safety Interracial Organization and Extensfon Public Relations Leadership Training Joe G. Helms Louis A. Hiett Norvell Ledbetter Mississippi Southwest Eastern Northeast William N. Morris Paul 11. Barrett Captain Jack Wright Southeast Crittenden Northwest Newton P. Allen Page Brown Herman Bensdorf A. B. Buckeridge F. Guthrie Castle H. M. Clayton J. T. Chandler John Cooper Charles M. Crump Edwin Dalstrom Rembert Donelson Phil Emerick John Faber Frank Fisher A. A, Floyd EXECUT~VE.BOARD MEMBERS AT LARGE W. D. Fones R. D, Fuller Charles S. Hosse, Jr, Bethel T, Hunt Robert L, Irwin, Jr. Frank z. Jemison J, Clark Johnson D. H, Kuykendall Henry Loeb J. ,J. Mad is on Charles R. Mott J. M. McKnight George Phillips Nick Pinter E. L. Williamson w. c. Wofford Dr.Hollis Price Ted Schabel W. L, Sharpe Gerald Shill Dr. A. E. Smith Alvan F, Tate, Jr, Neumon Taylor F. T. Thayer, Jr. Maynard Thompson J, P. Tucker Dr. Henry Turner Dr. James A. Wallace F. w. Wallis William K. West, Jr, Vanden J. Willey COMHISSIONER STAFF Russell Perry, Council Commissioner We are proud of our staff of 122 commissioners who are giving direct service to the 140 institutions using the Scouting program in Chickasaw Council. Your commissioner staff is the group which keeps in constant contact with your units and your leaders in order to keep your units active and healthy. We have had excellent district commissioners this year and though their ability to organize and lead a fine quality of commissioner service has been rendered throughout the council. Perhaps the greatest help to your leaders has come through regular, well planned roundtables conducted by commissioners in every district. Neighborhood commissioners have been regular in visiting units and confering with unit leaders. A gl'eat amount of on the spot training has been conducted by commissioners and many unit problems have been solved through the counsel of a well trained commissioner staff. The commissioners have conducted several hundred roll calls, participated in charter reviews, assisted in the roundup program, and are always on the job to give necessary help in all district and council events. We are convinced that the council program has been strengthened through the service given by the commissioner staff. ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE Ri.ves Manker, Chairman The advancement program continues to grow in Chickasaw Counci.l. Great value is received from what a boy lean1s as he works on his advancement, For this reason we are extremely proud of the fact that to date this year there have been 4 763 advancements in rank compared to a total of 4254 for the sameperiod last year. More merit badges have alsobeen earned and there has been a definite increase in all ranks but one. Highlight of the advancement program was Eagle Scout Day held during Boy Scout Week with 108 Eagles taking part. We are grateful to Newton Allen, who was chairman of this event, and to the sponsors and all others who made such a success possible. We also want to thank the Civitan Club for providing an educational scholarshtp to an outstand1ng Eagle Scout each year. We are also pleased to report that we again have an excellent record in religious awards. For several years Chickasaw Council has been one of the leading councils in America in this important program. This year we will have the highest number of these awards ever presented - 12 7 to date, Our advancements have increased each year for several years, We hope this progress can continue. CAMPING AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Clyde R. Wentz, Chairman Great events took place in the camping program for the Scouts of Chickasaw Council in 1964, Top of the list of course is our brand new camp. A new Kamp Kia Kima was dedicated on June 27 with approximately 2000 Scouts and friends participating. We want to thank George Phillips and his dedication committee and all of you who participated in this great event. We are especially grateful to John Cooper and Cherokee Village for their efforts in making this new camp possible. Ur. Cooper made a most attractive offer to the council and provided more than the promised in every instance. Through his efforts we now have a fine new camp, and over 600 acres to provide for future expansion. Camping at the new site was good. getting ready and camp attendance was 1697 boy weeks. Camp Fuller also had Approximately 2000 Scouts took part in The camp staff did an amazing job in at a peak. At Kamp Kia Kima we had a fine operation wHh 16 7 boy weeks. district camporees this year. One of the activities highlights this year was our national jamboree held at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania in July. From Chickasaw Council we had 4 jamboree troops made up of 160 Scouts and leaders. In this contingent were 6 Canadian Scouts who visited our council for 2 weeks prior to the jamboree. Most of the units in the council participated in the special "Strengthen America's Heritage" program. An effort has been made to encourage more of our troops to plan a complete year round outdoor program of camping and activities. Those troops who do this to a great degree of cffici.ency are awarded the National Camping Award. So far this year 42 troops have recei.ved this award for our best record. We know that great things are ahead for us in our Chickasaw Council. We are grateful for the support Scouter and every institution. camping program for received from every FINANCE COMMITTEE W. M. Vaughan, Chairman We are pleased to report that Chickasaw Council is operating on a balanced budget in 1964. This has been made possible for several reasons. First, your finance committee prepared a bare minimum budget for 1964 after experiencing some difficulties in raising the previous year's budget. The planned budget was $143,051 and it has not been necessary to revise this budget. The council will. operate within this total budget and it is anticipated that more than this amount will be raised by the end of the year. In 1964 a small increase was allocated by Shelby United Neighbors. This source supplies $101,000 or approximately 70% of our operating income. Our sustaining members provided $36,000 for 25% of the income. This was a $5,000 increase over the previous year and the best results we have ever obtained in this area. Our area campaigns are not completed but are expected to produce about $8,000 for 5% of the total income. Your finance committee and your executive board feel a responsibility to make provisions for expansion of the Scouting program in Chickasaw Council. To do the job your council needs to do in 1965 a total budget of $159,487 will be necessary. This budget has been prepared and approved by the executive board. To raise this budget, our sustaining membership will probably have to produce approximately $50,000 in 1965. Frank Fisher is chairman of this sustaining membership effort and is completing plans for the organization to get the job done. This is a challenging goal but easily obtainable if every Scouter does his part. Your help will be needed. HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Dr. Sam B. Anderson, Chairman Your Health and Safety Committee has a responsibility to work closely with the camping and activities committee to insure that adequate measures of health and safety are always maintained. We encourage every Scout to have a physical exnmination so his Scoutmaster can have a record of his health history and physical condition. Our committee also makes an annual inspection of unit meeting places to be sure no hazards exist. First aid instruction has been emphasized in troops and water safety instruction carried out in most districts. Safety has been emphasized at all activities. The facilities of our camps were inspected and recommendations for improvements were made. All campers were required to havi.l pre·-camp physical examinations and physical rechecks were given by doctors to each camper when he arrived at camp. There are new quarters for camp resident physicians at Kamp Kia Kima and the Health and Safety Comr.11ttee has a major project of providing a doctor for each week of canp. The Health Lodge at camp is also greatly improved, The Health and Safety Committee will continue its efforts to maintain proper standards of health and safety. LEADERSHIP TRAINING COMMITTEE Robert G. Shultz, Chairman Every Scouter should be trained for the job he is to do in Scouting, Your training committee has endeavored to provide this training and has concentrated on training of leaders who work directly with boys. In 1964 the training committee has conducted 158 courses to date with 1907 certificates being given to Scouters for completion of these courses. Training conducted includes courses for Cub Basic, Scout Basic, Explorer Basic, Committee Training, Cub Leaders Pow-Wows, Scouters Showandos, Camp Staff Training, Junior Leader Training, and many specialized training courses. Several Scouters participated in national training courses. Your training committee has also made a special effort to maintain and improve our fine library of training aids. These aids include movie projectors, films, slide projectors, filmstrips, record players, records, a tape recorder, training manuals, training kits, and other necessary training material including all new items produced by the Boy Scouts of America. We will continue to provide the best possible audio-visual equipment for our training in the council. Our Scouters are being recognized for the training they complete. More training awards have been given this year than ever before. Included are 31 Scouter's Keys, 36 Scouter's Awards, and 11 Den Mother's Awards. We express our gratitude to all who have helped in our training program. ORGANIZATION AND EXTENSION COMMITTEE George Thomason, Chairman The Chickasaw Council does not serve boys directly but only through institutions which use the Scouting program. Our success depends on how well we establish our partnership wHh community institutions. At present time in Chickasaw Council 240 institutions are making Scouting a part of their youth program. These institutions sponsor 135 Cub Packs, 205 Scout Troops, and 54 Explorer Posts. We need to expand the program in these institutions and find additional sponsors in order to continue our growth. Your organization and extension committee has found that our greatest problem has been the breaks we have had in our partnershJ.ps with institutions. For various reasons we have dropped 56 units in 1964. This is a serious situation which should be improved. We are happy to report that partnerships have been established in 30 new institutions. This includes 4 new Packs, 14 new Troops and 14 Explorer Posts. Many additional units will be organized before the year is over. We continue to grow but not as fast as we feel we should. 1963 was our best year for growth. In that year we grew over 1000 boys. We should close 1964 with a gain, but it will be only a small gain. We must concentrate on more new units. The only way we can expect a constant growth year after year is to have a good net increase in units each year, Over 70,000 boys of Scout age are available for the program of Scouting in the area served by Chickasaw Council. We are reaching only 16%. We have a great challenge. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE E. M. Eslick, Chai.rman In Scouting our public image is most important. From the public comes our funds for operation, our manpower which is essential for success, many facilities, and the general support on which we must depend for our very existance, We should use every available means of communication to inform our Scouters and our public. We must tell our story. Scouting is doing a good job in Chickasaw Council and we must spread the word. We have made a special effort to publicize our 1964 activities and want to express our gratitude to newspapers, radio stations, and television stations for the help they have given. We also want to thank Scout units and sponsori.ng institutions for Boy Scout Week activitfos, many public dispbys, and other programs to help sell Scouting, We also appreciate programs which we have been permitted tol:av e in civic clubs, churches and schools. To all who have helped we are grateful. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964 Title A name given to the resource 1964 Chickasaw Council Reports of Committees Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink & Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Committee Report