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in bringing major construction jobs to a halt until Negro and other minorities, received assurances of equitable employment. • Conducted, through its Youth Division, a constant effort, at national and state levels, to secure a lowering of the official voting age to 18. • Challenged restrictive land-use practices of many suburban communities which succeed in excluding low-income families. HUD has now taken up the challenge to these closed communities. • Operated a year-round voter education and registration campaign. Much of the new voting strength of the Negro, particularly in the South, is attributable to the NAACP voter education campaigns over the years. • Constantly kept vital issues on the minds of American citizens - both black and white - through publication of The Crisis for a period of sixty years. • Provided a counseling service for servicemen to assure that both their military and civilian rights are fully recognized. • Complied a list of more than 2,000 minority-owned construction contractors and subcontractors in 48 cities. This register, prepared under contract to HUD, represents the first such compilation ever made. [[box]] [[dotted line]] 19 [[dotted line]] NAACP 1790 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10019 or your local branch I wish to become a member and enclose $ [[dotted line]] I enclose $ [[dotted line]] as a contribution. Name [[dotted line]] Address [[dotted line]] City and State [[dotted line]] Zip [[dotted line]] Annual Membership $4.00, $6.00, $10.00, $25.00 and up. Youth Membership (under 17) $1.00; (17-21) $2.00. Life Membership $500. Memberships of $6.00 and up include a year's subscription to The Crisis Magazine at $2.00. [/box]] [[images: three black & white photographs]]