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[Letter of November 20, 1955]
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Your loving letter was received (with the) copy of Miss Linfoot’s
report to the National Assembly concerning the Teaching Conference
held in Japan.
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The Guardian was greatly delighted with the Conference and its
results; more particularly with the effect which it is going to have on
the teaching work of the entire area in the future.
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It was a very historic gathering, because it marked the first time
a general conference regarding teaching matters had been held in
Japan, and furthermore was participated in by representatives of the
other countries in the area. It released a new power of the Spirit in
that part of the world which will certainly elevate the minds and hearts
of the people and attract many to the Cause.
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The Guardian appreciates the sacrificial efforts made by all those
who undertook the development of the Conference, so that it might
produce such beneficial results.
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The Guardian is hopeful that the conditions in Japan may not
force many of the pioneers to leave that territory. As you know, he
attaches the utmost importance to the teaching work in Japan; he anticipates
that the Faith will spread rapidly in that country. The help
of the American Bahá’ís is very essential; and he hopes therefore it
will not be necessary for any of them to leave.
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