Light of the Pacific/Issue 47/Text

From Bahaiworks

[Page 1]

-1969



AUG. BAHA'! YEAR 126 NO. 47 MESSAGE GUARDIAN'S July 19, 1969 STATEMENT ON To: National Spiritual Assemblies’ UNITY IN TEACHING

Dear Baha'i Friends:

With great joy we announce that we have decided to increase the total number of members of the Cm- tinental Boards of Counsellors for the Protection and Propagation of the Faith to thirty-eight . by ad- ding John McHenry III to the Con- tinental Board of Counsellors in North East Asia and Masulud Khamsi to the Continental Board of Coun- sellors in South America, raising the number of Counsellors on each Board to three and four, respect- ively.

We also rejoice to announce the appointment of Mrs. Shirin Boman to the Continental Board of Coun- sellors of Western Asia to fill a vacancy on that Board.

The devoted efforts of all ele- ven Continental Boards of Counsel- lors during the first year of their service to the Faith of Baha'u'- llah have been most exemplary and praiseworthy. We are deeply grate- ful for the loyalty, steadfastness and devotion which have character- ized the activities of all members in reinforcing the vitally import- ant work of the Hands of the Cause of God.

Please share these glad tidings with the friends.

With loving Baha'i greetings, (s) THE UNIVERSAL HOUSE OF JUSTICE


PLEASE INFORM HAWALIAN BAHA'I YOUTH THEIR LOVING CABLE JOYFULLY RECEI- VED PRAYING HOLY SHRINES CONF IRMA- TIONS BAHA'U'LLAH THEIR DEVOTED

EFFORTS (Universal House of Justicd

"IT am at a loss to explain that strange mentality that inclines to uphold as the sole criterion of the truth of the Baha'i Teachings what is admittedly only an obscure andunauthenticated translation of an oral statement made by ‘Abdu'l- Baha, in defiance and total disre- gard of the available text of all of His universally recognized writ- ings. I truly deplore the unfort- unate distortions that have resul- ted in days past from the incapac-

ity of the interpreter to grasp the meaning of '‘Abdu'l-Baha, and from his incompetence to render

adequately such truths as have been revealed to him by the Master's statements. Much of the confusion that has obscured the understand- ing of the believers should be at- tributed to this double error in- volved in the inexact rendering of an only partially understood state- ment. Not infrequently has the in- terpreter even failed to conve

the exact purport of the inquirer's specific questions, and, by his deficiency of understanding and expression in conveying the answer of 'Abdu'l-Baha, has been respon- sible for reports wholly at vari- ance with the true spirit and pur- pose of the Cause. It was chiefly in view of the misleading nature of the reports of the informal con- versations of '‘Abdu'l-Baha with visiting pilgrims, that I have in- sistently urged the believers of the West to regard such statements as merely personal impressions of the sayings of their Master, and to

(Cont'd. col. 2, p. 2) [Page 2]2 THE TASK OF YOUTH

"Surely in this very critical period of human history when old institutions are beginning to crumble down or being considerably modified, there is a certain amount of maladjustments and unfortunate happenings; but such a condition is not permanent. The Cause and its institutions will gradually take their place and with its vir- ile spirit secure the full obedi- ence of its followers and of the peoples of the world as a whole. So we need not be too pessimistic as to the future or take passing conditions too seriously. The young people who are living be- tween these two eras, and seeing the destruction of old institu- tions are therefore apt to discard all respect for them and in fact view with contempt any person that may still cherish the old. Hence we see the loose morality preval- ent among them. This condition is not true only of America and Eur-

ope but also of the East, and I daresay in the East more than in the West.

"Even though the Baha'i youth should feel with the condition in which they see their non-Baha'i friends and not indict them for it, they should not let themselves be carried by the wave of world events as they are being carried. Whereas they see before them only a world that is crumbling down we are also seeing a new world being built up. Whereas they experience the des- truction of old institutions that commanded their respect, we are beholding the dawn of a new era with its strict commands and new social bonds. Their materialistic outlook shows them the futility of all things; while our faith in a regenerated and spiritualized man make us look to the future and build for it. To make them follow our ways we should sympathize with their plight but should not follow their ways. We should take our stand on a higher plane of moral and spiritual life, and setting for them the true example, urge them up to our level. The young people should read what Baha'u'llah and the Master say on such matters

and follow them conscientiously. That is if they desire to be true to the teachings and establish

them throughout the world."

To the above letter Shoghi Ef- fendi appended the following post-

.Script in his own handwriting:

"The activities, hopes and thoughts of the Baha'i youth in America, as well as in all other

parts of the world, dear to my heart. Upon them rests the supreme and challenging res- ponsibility to promote the inter- ests of the Cause of God in the days to come, to co-ordinate its world-wide activities, to extend its scope, to safeguard its integ- rity, to exalt its virtues, define its purpose and translate its ide- als and aims into memorable and a- biding achievements. Theirs is a mighty task, at once holy, stupen- dous and enthralling. May the spirit of Baha'u'llah protect and sustain them in their divinely ap- pointed task."

are close and

(From the Guardian to a believer, through his secretary, October 26, 1932)


(Cont'd. from p. 1)

quote and consider as authentic only such translations as are based upon the authenticated text of His recorded utterances in the origin- al tongue.

It should be remembered by ev- ery follower of the Cause that the system of Baha'i administration is not an innovation imposed arbitra- rily upon the Baha'is of the world since the Master's passing, but de- rives its authority from the Will and Testament of 'Abdu'l-Baha, is specifically prescribed in unnum- bered Tablets, and rests in some of its essential features upon the explicit provisions of the Kitab- i-Aqdas. It thus unifies and co- relates the principles separately laid down by Baha'u'llah and 'Ab- du'l-Baha, and is indissolubly bound with the essential verities of the Faith. To dissociate the administrative principles of the Cause from the purely spiritual and humanitarian teachings would be tantamount to a mutilation of the body of the Cause, a separa- tion that can only result in the disintegration of its component parts, and the extinction of the Faith itself. [Page 3]TEACHERS’ WORKSHOP

The Workshop, sponsored by the National Child Education Committee, was held at the National Hazirat- u'l-Quds on August 2 and 3, 1969. Communities represented were Ewa, So. Hilo, Honolulu, Koolaupoko and Waianae. Attendance on August 2 was 12, and 18 on August 3.

On Saturday morning Mrs. Elinor Wolff offered many suggestions on teaching the very young, stressing the importance of having suitable materials on hand. She demonstra- ted how to make and use stick pup- pets, how to tell stories using flannel board, and the use of pic- tures from magazines as a stimulus to discussion.

Mrs. Lillian Chou showed parti- cipants how to teach an elementary class (ages 6-9), using art, music, story telling as principal parts

of her presentation. Mrs. Thelma Shattuck assisted Mrs. Chou. On Sunday morning, Miss Evelyn

Musacchia demonstrated one method of teaching the Junior Youth (13- 15 yrs.) by having participants take part ina course on Baha'i principles.

In the afternoon Mrs. Gladys Johnson and Mrs. Dorothy Klein- schmidt offered ways to instruct the Intermediate-age (10-13) chil- dren. An evaluation period fol-

lowed.

All _agreed they had ained much from attending the workshop, and that the time was well spent. ‘The National Child Education Com- mittee will consult on the many suggestions offered.

SUPPORT YOUR NATIONAL FUND !

Contributions received during per- iod of July 21 to August 20, 1969:

Local Assemblies - 8 Groups - l Individuals - 5

TREAS URERS ADDRESS

Mr. Ben Ayala, National Treas.,

92-568 Palailai Street, Makakilo, Ewa Beach, Hawaii-96706


form- erly of the Honolulu Community. Gwen met her husband here on July 21 when he arrived on Rest & Recu- peration from Chu-Lai, Vietnam, where he is attached to the U.S. Marine Corps MAG-13. Rudy is serv- ing as a medical technician with the U.S. Navy.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Jones,

SPECIAL MESSAGE

August 11, 1969.

To All National Spiritual Assemblies -

Dear Baha'i Friends:

In the brief space of time fol- lowing the announcement of the for- mation of six new National Spirit- ual Assemblies in Africa next Rid- van, the succession of victories, resulting from the prodigious ef- forts exerted by the devoted friends, impels us to announce that a seventh National Spiritual Assembly will be formed in Africa at Ridvan, 1970. The new National Spiritual Assembly including Congo (Brazzaville), Chad, Central Afri- can Republic and Gabon, will have its seat in Bangui. This will leave Uganda with its own separate National Spiritual Assembly.

Please share this with the believers. friends throughout the world will join us in our supplications for the continued, uninterrupted pro- secution and speedy fubeiiimene of the goals, terminating in the ul- timate triumph of the Cause of Ba- ha'u'llah.

With loving Baha'i greetings, (s) THE UNIVERSAL HOUSE OF JUSTICE

joyous news We know the [Page 4]A HERE

KOOLAUPOKO Proclamation in the windward community of Koolaupoko is being

promoted with an interesting series of meetings and new ideas. Letters were sent to all the churches in the area, offering an exchange of speakers. The Church of the Latter Day Saints (Reformed) asked for a speaker for the Sunday morning Young Adults class.

Monthly study meetings are being held by the believers, the first of which was directed by Mrs. Ed- ward Bond, who chose Kokokahi YWCA as the site. Youth and adults met in separate groups to discuss means of reaching the Buddhist members of the district. The meeting in- cluded a picnic lunch, followed by a period of summarization of the morning meetings. A family swim in the pool ended the day.

Another meeting was headed by Mrs. Kathy Sweigard and was held at the Waimanalo Beach Pavilion. Included in the discussion period was the "Success in Teaching" pam- phlet by Ruhiyyih Khanum.

As previously, the day included swimming and a picnic lunch. Ano- ther meeting is scheduled for Au- gust.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Csigi were hosts for a dessert party at which Mr. and Mrs. Bluett showed slides and answered questions about’ the spread of the Faith in Australia.

who at-

Group. oe youn eon e tended the National Youth Conven- tion held early in June at the Na- tional Haziratu'l-Quds.


&

THERE

AMARILLO, TEXAS

An enthusiastic letter from Marie Fogarty to Gertrude Garrida tells of the marvelous spread of the Faith in her community. Since her arrival the group took on suf- ficient impetus that the first Spiritual Assembly was established by Ridvan. The Community has now increased to 17!

She tells of meetings, both pub- lic and deepening, and says sees even our lull periods are hectic." At one of their multi-racial meet- ings they included the chairman of the NAACP, but were unable to find an Oriental to round out the group. At the last minute she had a visit from Dr. Chung-Hoon of Honolulu, and felt his coming was an answer to prayer.

Amarillo Baha'is are to have a large booth at the annual fair and all hands are working to make it a successful medium for proclamation.


JOB OPPORTUNITIES

The following positions are now available in American Samoa:

Qualified school teachers, both elementary and high school

Qualified doctors (obstetrics, eye, ear, nose and throat; pediatrician; general medi- cine, etc.)

Qualified hospital laboratory technician

Qualified RN nurses (nursing sisters)

Qualified Tutor Sister

Qualified auto mechanic

Qualified lawyers

Qualified photographer

Public Works engineers

These are all Government jobs and applications should be sent im- mediately to the Governor of Amer- ican Samoa, Pago Pago, 96920, Am- erican Samoa. Full details of qua- lifications and experience should accompany each application.

fr

r "Now is the time," (‘Abdul-Baha remarked) "for you to divest your- selves of the garment of attach- ment to this world that perisheth, to be wholly severed from the phy- sical world, become heavenly an-| gels, and travel......." = Sho hi







Effendi, in "Citadel of Faith. [Page 5]CALABASH 2

HAIFA

Newsweek magazine for July 7 reports on the great oil explosion and fire on the Haifa waterfront, the work of saboteurs. The article QUOTES a's 9.0% workers.....heard a thunderous explosion and saw great clouds of greasy smoke rise high into the air, blotting out the gleaming golden dome of the Baha'i temple halfway up the slopes of Mount Carmel."

FRANCE

A circular letter from France notes that there will be an 18-mo. delay in the art edition of Baha'- u'llah's Writings as the work of accurate translation is taking an extended amount of time. The let- ter also states that those who wish to cancel their orders may do so and that in such cases deposits will be refunded.

Lose.

Mrs. Tahirih Irvin lost a lovely ring, set with an emerald and two pearls, somewhere in the National Haziratu'l-Quds on the evening of a farewell party for Doreen Grit~- man. Painstaking search failed to locate the ring. If anyone finds it, kindly drop itin the NSA mail- box in the pantry, so that it may be returned. Mahalo:

FIRE TABLET

In June, 1969, the National Spi- ritual Assembly of the Hawaiian Is- lands wrote to the Universal House of Justice concerning use of the Fire Tablet, and received the fol- lowing reply:

"There is no objection to your duplicating the Fire Tablet and distributing it, if you wish to do SO.

ALOHA

On Saturday, July 26, the Hawaii Baha'is hosted an Aloha party for Doreen Gritman wholeaves for Haifa on August 7. Doreen has received the great bounty of serving the Universal House of Justice in the secretariat, and is excited and thrilled at the prospect of fur - ther serving Baha'u'llah at the World Center of the Faith.

HAMAKUA

With the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Major Dunne and the declaration of Don Heverly, Hamakua now has elec- ted its first Spiritual Assembly. Members are John and Nedra Murray, Jack and Cheryl Spock, Angela Rus- sell, John Thurston, Major and Za- ra Dunne, and Don Heverly. Con- gratulations!

Proclamation events include two breakfasts and a picnic, the latter held at Laupahoehoe Park.

The Hamakua Community has also awarded a Baha'i scholarship to a

deserving 1969 graduate of Honokaa High School as proclamation.

another means of


Group at lLaupahoehoe Park, at which NSA representative Tracy Ham- ilton spoke of the Fund, our goals, and Proclamation. Brad Hollinger, recently returned from pioneering

in the Marshalls, piloted the plane, making the complete island circuit. Excellent representation at the meeting was from the com-

munities of Hamakua, No. Kona, So. Hilo and So. Kona.

EWA

The Bahalis of Ewa held a public meeting on August 8 at the Waipahu Library. Mrs. Charlotte Pelle, who is a guide at the Temple in Wil- mette, presented slides and inter- esting information about the Temple to approximately 25 people who at- tended.

NEW ARRIVAL

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bryon, on August 14, 1969, a-son. [Page 6]6 WORLD

NORTH AMERICA - Over three thous- and and their guests, from 46 states of the United States, 9 provinces of Can- ada, 2 territories, 2 islands of the Pacific, and 9 foreign coun- tries gathered from December 6, 19- 68 to March 2, 1969, throughout Canada and the United States for a series of nine momentous deepening conferences...ALASKA - "Praised be to God..we formed first local Spi-

ritual Assembly Aleutian Islands..'

ARGENTINA - "Overjoyed historic development participation Indian delegates convention...gain four- teen centres.... AUSTRALIA - The Baha'i Youth of Australia held their first National Youth Confer- ence at "Bolton Place" Baha'i Sum-

mer School from April 4 through April 16. MR. FEATHERSTONE re- ports - "I have just come from the

first Youth Conventiom: of* the Ba- ha'is of Australia. There are 80 youth present from all States of Australia except Northern Territ- ory. It was opened with all nine members of the National Assembly present on Friday night and right from the start there has been a tremendous spirit such as I've not seen in Australia before, except perhaps Intercontinental Conferen- ces. BELIZE - In 1963 there was only one locality opened to the Faith in Belize. A local Spiritual Assembly has been formed in that locality. At Ridvan, 1968, 12 lo- cal Spiritual Assemblies had been formed in Belize and 69 localities had been opened to the Faith. "Ten new Assemblies. Total localities 81!" BRITISH ISLES - "Joyously report six new Assemblies British Isles including Orkneys, Dunloag- haire (Ireland)..." ‘Joyously... gratefully announce formation As- sembly Kirkwall comprising three Orcadians, two Persians, two South

Africans, two English..."’ BURUNDI AND RWANDA - "First convention Bu- rundi Rwanda in session..elections performed...'’ CANADA - The Nation- al Spiritual Assembly of Canada has moved its national offices in- to the new Haziratu'l-Quds which adjoins the recently acquired Tem- ple site at Leslie and Steeles Av- enue, Willowdale, Ontario. '"Twen- ty four pioneers have..arisen Con- vention... CAMEROON REPUBLIC - The National Spiritual Assembly of the Cameroon Republic arranged a special Naw-Ruz radio program to

two hundred Baha'is and

NEWS

inform the public “that Baha'is have their own calendar and their own Holy Days, and to lay the ground- work for the eventual recognition of Baha'i Holy Days in the Camer- oon Republic. CHAD - When the Nine Year Plan was launched, Chad was a virgin territory to be opened to the Faith. At the end of December, 1967, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Morgan

arrived at their pioneer post in Fort Lamy, Chad. "Due Morgans daily effort formed thirteen LSA

two groups (stop) Registered 1600 (stop) In Fort Lamy 978... CHILE - With patience and loving sacrifice the friends residing in the cent- ral part of Chile..gradually built a humble house of wood with capa- city to accommodate approximately forty friends. COSTA RICA - Tiny Costa Rica, second to the smallest of the Central American countries, is forging ahead with the rest of the Baha'i world. "Three new LSAs New groups and localities....." ETHIOPIA - "Formation four new As- semblies Ethiopia stop three As- semblies re-established stop foun- dation stone National Haziratu'l- Quds Ethiopia being laid..." GUAT- EMALA - "Gained five locals, four departments...'’ GUYANA - 'Joyously report Guyana exceeded goals formed

three new Assemblies..."' ITALY - "Goal Baha'i Publishing Trust a- chieved. Notary document signed

today... JAPAN - '"Tomikawa center construction funds pledged....." KENYA - On February 28, 1969, the Daily Nation announced apress sym- posium to be conducted by the Na- tional Spiritual Assembly of Kenya. On March 5 that same newspaper an- nounced in a four-column headline, "Baha'i Symposium Success." LEE-

WARD, WINDWARD AND VIRGIN ISLANDS - "..Two new local Assemblies formed Barbados Nevis. First native be- liever volunteered services pion- eer. Forty-seven localities now opened. Seventeen traveling tea- chers volunteered...'" MALAYSIA = Three students from the University of Malaya, making use of their Un- iversity vacation, have already left for Sarawak for a_ period of three months to help ‘fulfill the remaining goals of the Nine Year Plan. MAURITIUS - '..14 new LSAs elected Mauritius...."' MEXICO - ",.Surpassed goal 58th LSA. Five offers sustain native pioneers..." NEW ZEALAND - "....two pioneers, eight travel teachers offers re- [Page 7]ceived convention..." PAPUA AND NEW GUINEA - "...First Baha'i Con- vention Papua New Guinea...31 del- egates and visiting Baha'is...." PARAGUAY - "Overjoyed formation five Assemblies one reestablished. Total eight Holy Days recognized. Two new tribes enrolled..." PERU - the friends from Lima, "adults, youth and even children, are trav- eling to other Departments to teach the Faith, including numerous centers and expending their own money. 'Ninth Convention majori- ty delegates Campesinos. Constant- ly increased efforts mass conver- sion ten new Assemblies, Department Cuzco. SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN - Joyously announce completion pre- liminary negotiations Temple Site, Solomons. Three pioneers, includ- ing first Solomon handmaid, one traveling teacher, arose conven- tion. SPAIN - First Public Meet- ing, First Mention on Radio in Spain. "For the first time, we were able to holda public meeting. We were able to present the Faith in a University, in a Library, and in a movie house in the Catalonian region. Several articles on the Faith were published in Cataluna as well as in the Balearic and Ca- nary Islands...In fact, we....were able to obtain mass proclamation in the main newspapers in Madrid, Barcelona and Tarrasa. SWEDEN - A National Teaching Conference was held in V¥steras during Novem- ber, 1968. The Conference was gi- ven excellent publicity in the lo- cal newspaper and generated such enthusiasm that a similar confer- ence was held in Uppsala January 4 and 5, 1969. TANZANIA - The Na- tional Spiritual Assembly of Tan- zania has received from the Tanza- ‘nian Government a certificate which officially recognizes the National Spiritual Assembly as a religious body in that country. THAILAND - "...Thailand formed 23 new Assemblies. 76 new localities opened..." UGANDA - "...Rejoice formation National Spiritual As- sembly Burundi, Rwanda. 13 Assem- blies Chad. 4 Central African Re- public. 100 Uganda..." UNITED STATES - "Shreveport, Louisiana, had additional wonderful news a- bout something that had just oc- curred. Because of the federal law on desegregation of schools, a little town nearby, Simsborough, which is all black in population, had to hire a white teacher to in- tegrate its black faculty. The

school board was as eager to do7 this as is usually the case when the reverse is true. However, the

Board did comply with the law and

proceeded to employ a young woman who also happened to be a Baha'i. She won everyone, children, teach- ers, parents, so thoroughly that the Parent Teachers Association has asked that a Baha'i represent- ative from Shreveport be present at all of their meetings. In ad- dition to this, the Shreveport Com- munity has been asked to establish Baha'i children's classes on the weekends for the religious train- ing of their elementary school age children..." VIETNAM - "...an- nounced total fulfillment all in- ternal goals allocated Vietnamese Baha'i Community by Nine Year Plan stop Number Spiritual Assemblies now total 402...."

NATIONAL SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY REPORTS

"We must be like the fountain or spring that is continually emp- tying itself of all that it has and is continually being refilled from an invisible source. To be continudlly giving out for the good of our fellows undeterred by fear of poverty and reliant on the un- failing bounty of the Source of all wealth and all good -- this is the secret of right saveng. - Shoghi Effendi, Baha'i News #205, Mar 1948.

With the Guardian's wishes in mind, members of the NSA met with different communities to discuss the various aspects of the Fund, as well as the goals. In Honolulu one believer volunteered to fill the pioneer post in New Zealand and will be self-supporting. Koo- laupoko showed very favorable re- sponse and a growing maturity. Ewa was most enthusiastic, and Waianae welcomed’the visit and requested further such meetings. One member offered to re-locate anywhere on the island of Oahu, where he might be needed. The Wahiawa-Waialua meeting was well attended, and Wa- hiawa will hold a special meeting to further discuss the matter. Koolauloa meeting was well attend- ed and enthusiastic.

The representative to the outer islands reported "an excellent spirit" on Kauai, Maui and Hawaii. [Page 8]8 BOOK PLACEMENT

The community representatives who attended Marian Macalister's class on book placement on August 15 quickly discovered that training programs need not be dull.

The session, held at the Nation- al Haziratu'l-Quds, covered a 12- point program on book placement in public libraries, school libraries (both public and private) and var- ious other institutions. As most of the placement is done by "tele- phone selling," many pointers were given on this particular approach. A question and answer period was held, during which many helpful ideas were exchanged. The high- light of the evening was the prac- tice session, involving typical situations in placement, which was taped and played back, thus per- mitting the 'students' to determine how they could improve their tele- phone technique. Those who atten- ded the class were so enthusiastic about this enjoyable evening that Mrs. Macalister has agreed to con- duct another class in the near fu-



ture. Watch for the announcement! SaSES acsucatrhae cod LIBRARY REPORT Baha'u'llah and the New Era, Baha'i Community, and Communion With God, are being revised and

will not be available when current supply.is exhausted.

All Things Made New, which is published in England is also being revised and is out of stock.

English prayer books are avail-

able in limited quantity at $2.00 each.

DIRECTORY CHANGE -

Molokai - Change in secretary's ad- dress --- P.O. Box 82, Kaunakakai, Molokai, 96748

Rr 4 ¥

\ \ EVENTS

FEAST of Izzat (Might) Hand of the Cause Mr. Furutan arrives

Sept. 19 - World Peace Day celeb- ration, 8 PM, National Haziratu'l-Quds. Mr. Fu- rutan, speaker. Every- one welcome!

Sept. 20 - Fireside, 8 PM, National Haziratu'l-Quds. Every- one welcome!

Sept. 21 - Afternoon meeting with Mr. Furutan, FOR BAHA'IS ONLY! !

Sept. 27 - FEAST of Mashiyyat (Will)

Oct. 3, 4, 5 - NSA Convenes

COMING

Sept. 8 - Sept. 16 -

WEDDINGS

Millie Evans (non-Baha'i) to Jos. A. Cowan, on July 6, in Lihue, Kauai.

(non-Baha'i) to Laur-

Cindy Green c on August 2, in

ence Nilsen, USN, California.

ATTENTION!!

For the information of friends, and contacts for the neighbor is- lands:

Hawaii: - Mrs. Ruth Musacchia Phone 935-0310 (Hilo)

Hawaii: - Mrs. Nedra Murray Phone 759-131 (Honokaa=Hamakua)

Kauai: - Mrs. Serrita Herbert Phone 245-6516. (Lihue)

Maui: - Mrs. Daisy Sabin Phone 76-001 (Kahului)

Maui: - Mrs. Dorothea Strait Phone 783-951 (Kula)


lation among Baha'is only by the Hawaiian Islands, as a news

mittee:

to anyone outside the


HAWAII BAHA'I NEWS (The Light of the Pacific) National Spiritual Assembly organ reporting current activities of the Hawaiian, Marshall, Caroline and Mariana Islands Baha'i Communities. HAWAII BAHA'I NEWS is edited by an annually-appointed Editorial Com- Shirley Lombard, Director; Lil Hollinger, Sheila Garner, and Gertrude V. Garrida, (Reviewer and Proofreader.)

R "The Light of the Pacific" are $2.00 See ete dorisdietton of the Hawaiian Islands. Send your money and your mailing address to: The Light of the Pacific, c/o 3264 Allan Place, Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.A.

is published for circu- of the

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