Correspondence from Frank D. Reeves, Special Assistant to the President of the United States, to J. Arthur Brown thanking the recipient for congratulating him in connection with his recent appointment.
Correspondence from Roy Wilkins, Executive Secretary for the NAACP, to J. Arthur Brown "calling for demonstrations at the state capitols across the nation."
Correspondence from Matthew J. Perry to Rev. C. A. Ivory regarding the application for the College Entrance Examination Tests for two prospective students.
Memorandum from Julie Wright, Southeast Regional Youth Field Secretary for the NAACP, to all NAACP College Chapters regarding new goals for the 1961-62 school year.
Correspondence from J. Arthur Brown announcing "two hundred youth and adults including NAACP field secretary I. D. Newman arrested today while demonstrating in front of State Capitol, Columbia, South Carolina."
Correspondence from the NAAWP to J. Arthur Brown, threatening the recipient. Message states: "Dear Mr. Brown; You stated to the press that your would rather die that put up with the excellent facilities offered your race in Charleston. Well if your pursue your present course your wish will come true. How would you like a wreath floating off of Morris Island in Memory of "J. Arthur Brown." Just continue your present course and see what happens. Haven't you got sense enough to Let well enough alone?"
Correspondence from Herbert Hill, Labor Secretary for the NAACP, to Alice N. Spearman, Executive Director for the South Carolina Council on Human Relations, regarding a series of complaints with the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity.
Correspondence from Matthew J. Perry to J. Arthur Brown regarding having "requested hearings on the appeal which we took from the decision of the Superintendent of School District No. 20 with reference to the request for transfer of your child from the school she is now attending to a white school."
Correspondence from Matthew J. Perry to J. Arthur Brown announcing that "the Record and Briefs have been filed in the South Carolina Supreme Court in the Sumter Conspiracy Cases."
