At  about the same time as implementation of the Zionists' sinister plans for Jewish  migration to Jerusalem, the Bahá’is co-operated in every way to exert pressure  on the Arabs.  Shoghi Effendi, the fourth Bahá’i leader, wrote a cable reading: "The relative  number  of people in that community (British Bahá’is), who have migrated, has been unprecedented in any other community. The  British Bahá’i community has performed its historic mission very well." (Akhbar-i Amri-yi  magazine, news letter of the Iranian Bahá’i community, dated July 26,  1950).
At  a time when the Zionists were pressuring the United Nations to give official  status to their  usurpant government, Mr. Shoghi Effendi, in a letter to the United Nations on  behalf of the Palestinians, which was published in the Akhbar-i Amri-yi magazine  No. 7, has not in any  way defended the rights of the people of that occupied territory, but has  emphasized his sincere relationships with the Jews and the necessity thereof and  has supported their plans  for occupation.
The  Bahá’i establishment is today centered in Israel, in the city of Haifa, near the  grave of  Abbas Effendi. Its leadership is entrusted to nine persons, mostly American and  European, of whom one American woman, Rúhíyyih Maxwell, is the spiritual leader.  There  are, in Israel, branches of every Bahá’i organization and interest anywhere in  the world,  which are controlled by the nine-member body or so-called "House of  Justice".