A committee to supply the teams and remove the rubbish.
Captains for working crews for each day of the campaign.
The plan of Cincinnati is a representative one where the campaign is initiated and carried on by a civic organization with the assistance of public officials.
The President of the Chamber of Commerce of that city suggested it might be worth while to start a clean-up movement, and, accordingly, a number of letters were sent to prominent people informing them of the proposed movement, and asking, if they thought the idea worthy of merit, to meet at the Chamber of Commerce on a certain evening. Thirty-five persons, representatives of organizations and the city government, all enthusiastic over the idea, met as suggested. A committee, consisting of the Superintendent of Schools, Superintendent of Salvage Corps, Executive Secretary of the Chamber, and the Chief of Police, was appointed to plan the organization and name officers and members of committees. This committee submitted a report laying out a plan along the following lines:
1. Organization by districts coextensive with public school districts.
2. These district organizations to be uniform in character as far as possible.
3. The work in each district to be done by the people in that district.
4. General committees, the members to form the General Council in charge of the campaign.
5. An Executive Committee to be composed of the chairmen of the General Committees, and to be in immediate charge of the campaign.
6. The campaign to extend over a number of weeks and to be followed by a general inspection of the buildings of that city.