the wall." Later the owner of the Midtown Gallery came by personally to thank Rose and have a talk with her.

Meher Baba’s Silence has produced a few problems― how to explain it satisfactorily! I finally took along some of the circulars compiled by Adi in 1956 for Myrtle Beach on "His Silence." People looked at the alphabet-board and we mentioned that the books by Meher Baba were dictated by means of the hoard , but it remained a problem. One lady, in answer to my remark that when the time was ripe and suffering was at its peak, Baba would speak, said "What self-control he must have, for there have been so many climaxes! I hope he won't delay too long, but speak before it is too late."

Visitors came from many parts of the world: Guatemala, Finland, Czechoslovakia, Mexico, Trinidad, Japan, England, France, Spain, Majorca, Formosa, Zanzibar, Alaska, Canada, Greece, India, Pakistan, etc. One can truly say that from Baba's "corner," His Message has gone all over the world!

From among Baba’s Indian devotees there came: Freni Billimoria of Bombay, at present working in a hospital in Edmonton, Canada; Mr. Kishanchand Gajwani, also of Bombay, with his daughter who is now living in the United States; Reva Bhandari of New Delhi, on her way to California for one year on a scholarship from the American Field Service Organization; Vijay Beckaya (Mona Sakhare's brother) now living in Canada. Then there was the young girl, a student of Godavri Mai, head of Upasni Maharaj's ashram. She spoke with Enid Corfe for quite a time.

Also among the Indian visitors was a young man studying in Michigan who came with two fellow-students. This young man had been taken by his father to meet Baba in Poona. He was so surprised and pleased to see the little space devoted to Baba.

A young Chinese student at the Pratt Institute in New York stopped by. He had a long talk with Mary Andriani. He was most interested in Baba's teachings. We gave him twelve of the Message folders to take back to Formosa where he was returning in September to teach in a college there. He also took The Everything and The Nothing.

Two Japanese men came in, one spoke a little English. They were from the Japanese Finance Ministry and appeared interested in Baba.

A very pleasant Negro minister and his wife, from Atlanta, Georgia,