mond Edmon (who speaks Dayuma’s language—Quichua) at the Evan gelical Free Church, Wheaton, 111. Meanwhile, deep in Ecuador Widow Betty Elliot continues her language studies with Monkamu and Mintaka, two Auca Indian women who fled from their jungle tribe to seek the help and protection of the mission aries. They will fly over their jun gle village to announce via loud speaker that they are being treated kindly and will urge others to come out. The Bible Institute of Los Ange les appointed radioman Al Sanders as Vice-President. At the same time the school announced it would re publish The Fundamentals in a con densed, up-to-date form edited by Charles L. Feinberg, Th.D., Ph.D., di rector of the Talbot Theological Seminary. The Fundamentals first appeared at the turn of the century in a series of 12 volumes distributed free to Christian workers by Oilman Lyman Stewart at a COSt of $300,000. Under the leadership of its presi dent, Dr- Roger J. Voskuyl, Westmont College in Santa Barbara, Calif., has made creditable gains. It has been admited to the Western College As sociation as a member in full stand ing and thus becomes nationally accredited as a Christian liberal arts college. Closely behind this news came a U.S. Steel Foundation grant of $25,000 for a new library. The eyes of Texas were upon 23- year-old Van Cliburn as he sat down at a piano in Moscow recently and rose amid resounding applause to win the Tchaikovsky International Piano Competition. Cliburn, 6 ft. 4 in., is the son of a Texas pastor and a member of the Calvary Bap tist Church of New York City. Said one of his friends, “He was prob ably praying all through the com petition.” For more than 17 years the gos pel has ridden the rails with the ambitious testimony of members of the Bailroad Evangelistic Associa tion, Inc., an interdenominational movement of Christian railroad men. Herman R. Rose, editor of the “ Bailroad Evangelist” announces REA’s next annual conference to be held July 15-18 at Alexandria, Va. Radiomen from all over the world will meet June 12-14 at the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. They’ve set June 15 aside as a prayer day for missionary radio work.
SHARING is the response to the truth of being, . . . "labourers together with G od". Have you had a part in the important ministry of reaching the native peoples of the Northland? W e invite your correspondence and we welcome your participation in every way. A R C T I C M I S S I O N S , I N C . Home Office — P. O. Box 6746, Portland 66, Oregon John M. Gillespie, General Director F re e lite ra tu re m a ile d u po n re q u e st.
ALL VER THE
WORLD PEOPLE ARE DESTITUTE, COLD, HUNGRY
SHARE OUR SURPLUS Hungry children overseas are praying for food. In Korea, Hong Kong, Formosa, Germany, Egypt, Greece, Viet Nam displaced people by the millions are suffering from hunger and cold. Here in America, bountiful harvests have given us enough and to share. The government has made American surplus foods available to the World Relief Commission for shipment to hungry people abroad. $1.00 will send 148 pounds of food. $473.00 will send a carload — 70,000 pounds of food — to people who need it badly. All food and supplies shipped overseas by World Relief are distributed by evangelical Christian agencies and are accompanied by Gospel literature. Every gift you send provides a testimony of Christian love to people who are physically and spiritually in need. YOU CAN SHARE IN TWO WAYS:
Sponsor a clothing drive in your church or community, or send your own good, useable clothing to the address nearest you.
World Relief Commission, N.A.E.
World Relief Commission, N.A.E. c/o Brethren Service Center
12-19 Jackson Ave.
Nappanee, Indiana
World Relief Commission, N.A.E. I c/o Brethren Service Center 919 Emerald Ave. Modesto, Calif.
Send your cash con tributions for food to: World Relief Commission; N.A.E. J. Willison Smith, Jr. Treasurer 2124 Philadelphia National Bank Bldg. Philadelphia 7, Pa.
' For further information write-. World Relief Commission, N.A.E.
WENDELL L. R0CKEY, Executive Director 12-19 Jackson Ave. Long Island City 1, N. Y.
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The King's Business/June 1958
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