In 1963, the organisation held its second "parliament". The term of this body was to be for five years. In accordance with the constitution, a presidium of five was elected under the name of the Supreme Council, each member of which would hold the office of president for one year in turn. Those elected, in the order of their presidency, were Frieda Bacon, Justo Priesto, Nguyen-Huu, Anthony Brooke and Hugh J. Schonfield, the last named to take office at the end of August 1967. The post of "prime minister" was relinquished and replaced under the constitution with that of "commissioner-general" and Donald Hanby was elected to that office.