was part-time director of Training for the Harlem Domestic Peace Corps. She was appointed to the Committee on Federal Employment of the President's Commission on the Status of Women in 1963. She was also on the board of directors of the Urban League of Greater New York, the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., and the National Social Welfare Assembly. In 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson tapped Noble to help him plan the Women's Job Corps, a program of his announced War on Poverty. She worked for five months on a 40-page plan to increase jobs for girls and women aged 16 to 21; a demographic that was vulnerable and in great need of employment. Noble recommended to Johnson that a woman should be named director of the program. Later presidents Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford also asked Noble to serve on educational and investigative commissions. In 1972 Noble took a leave of absence from NYU to function as Executive Vice President of the National Council of Negro Women under a grant from the Ford Foundation and the Rockefeller Foundation. Around 1975 Noble moved from NYU to Brooklyn College of the City University of New York where she taught in the education department, eventually becoming a professor of guidance and counseling in the graduate school. In 1973 with Roscoe Lee Browne she produced Roses and Revolutions, a record album funded by DST. In 1976, Noble produced Beautiful, Also, Are the Souls of My Black Sisters: A History of the Black Woman in America, a "psychosocial montage" based on her research on African American women. Noble also ventured into television in the 1970s. She won a regional Emmy Award for her New York-area television program The Learning Experience which she wrote and moderated; it aired weekly on WCBS-TV in the 1970s. In 1979, Noble co-hosted the TV program Straight Talk. Natalie Cole appeared in an anti-drug abuse public service spot produced by Noble. Final years In 1984 Noble signed A Catholic Statement on Pluralism and Abortion in support of women's rights to abortion, noting her affiliation with the National Assembly of Religious Women. Noble was active in the Episcopal church in New York City. In the 1990s, she was named professor emeritus of Brooklyn College and of the City University of New York's Graduate Center. In 1996 Noble helped to launch the Dorothy I. Height Leadership Institute of the National