LB: Updatd November 2018
CHAPTER 5 - THE UNITED STATES BAHÁ'Í NEWS: 1924-1990 (represents the entire publication which ended in 1990)
1924 (Called Bahá'í News Letter) Number 1 December: checked Number 2 January: checked Number February: No issue exists Number 3 March: checked Number 4 April: checked
Number 5 May-June: Committee of the NSA 1925-26 Racial Amity Committee Roster Listed—Mrs. A.S. Parsons, Mrs. Elizabeth Greenleaf, Dr. Alain Locke, Mrs. Howard Ives, Mrs. Louise Waite, Mr. Roy Williams, Mrs. Louise Boyle, Mrs. W.M. Atwater, and Mrs. Miriam Haney, p. 1.
Number 6 July-August: checked Number 7 September: checked October: No issue exists
Number 8 November: work on the Publishing committee-mention of a new book which is a compilation on Racial Amity, obtainable for 5 cents. p. 3.
(Called Bahá'í News Letter) Number 9 December 1925- January 1926: checked
Number 10 February: News of the Cause; “The Los Angeles Assembly on February 9th held the first of a series of International and Interracial Evenings for the benefit of the Temple. The first meeting was dedicated to the North American Indian and was held in the Auditorium of the Phil- anthropy and Civics Club.” p. 6.
Number March: no issue exists Number 11 April: checked Number May: no issue exists
Number 12 June-July: National Convention-Informal Session; “Mr. Freeman, a young American Indian, made a remarkable address, showing keenness of observation, power of analysis, and true eloquence, as he described Indian virtues, customs, and religion with great skill. He also sang Indian lullabys and other songs. Their love for the open life and stand against a double standard of morals for men and women made a fine impression. Gibes at American life were overlooked by the audience, which overflowed with good humor toward the speaker. The Portland friends report Mr. Freeman as a heroic soul and one much drawn to the Cause of Bahá'u'lláh.” Reporter is Louis Gregory. p. 6