peop A monthly column of names in the news. In Wheaton, 111., Dr. V. Raymond Edman announced a fortnight ago that the fund for the wives and children of the five martyred Ecuadorian mis sionaries (K.B. April) now amounts to more than $50,000. A three-fold use of the money has been outlined: 1) Meeting any immediate needs of the widows and their nine children. 2) Meeting emergency expenses such as sickness, surgery and hospitaliza tion. 3) Providing high school, col lege and graduate-work tuition for the children as they reach school age. Meanwhile in Fullerton, Calif., Missionary Aviation Fellowship has announced that a replacement plane left on May 1 for Ecuador. Pilot Hobey Lowrance has volunteered to car ry on the work of Pilot Nate Saint, one of the five missionaries killed by Auca Indians. In Chicago, the Evangelical Mission Covenant Church of America this month disclosed that $l-million has been earmarked for expanding their denominational North Park College from a two to a four-year school. In New York, the 131-year-old American Tract Society reports that production reached 17-million pieces of literature in 1955. At the same time the Society disclosed the Rev. Frank E. Gaebelein has been elected president and Henry G. Perry re-elected executive secretary. Gaebelein is Headmaster of Stony Brook School, Stony Brook, N.Y. and publisher of Our Hope magazine. In an easy gulp, Unusual Films of Bob Jones University took the lion’s share of awards presented by the Na tional Evangelical Film Foundation this year. Included in the gulp: 1) best actor, 2) best producer, 3) best director, 4) best film. The film is the university’s student production of “Wine of Morning,” starring Al Carter and directed by Katherine Stenholm. Wheaton College’s well-tried (42 years) summer school this year will have an added attraction for would- be-writers. On hand to give her know-how will be Margaret London, author of Anna and the King of Siam, the famous book turned into an even more famous Broadway play ( “The King and I” ). In New York, Jack Wyrtzen's sum mer camp program is celebrating its 10th year by featuring such evangel ical notables as Charles E. Fuller, Billy Graham and Harold J. Ockenga.
RETIRED RAILROAD MAN PUTS HIS LIFE’ S SAVINGS INTO MOODY ANNUITIES!
I just can ’t praise the Lord
enough that all of my lifers savings are invested in Moody Bible Institute Annuities! §
RAILROADING IS A GREAT BUSINESS .. .
says Mr. M. of Missouri, “ but it doesn’t begin to compare with the greatest business in the world—that o f winning lost souls for Christ.” As a telegrapher and station agent, Mr. M. tapped out all kinds of messages, but he says that none were as important or urgent as the spreading of the gospel message . for which he has invested his life’s savings!
His Satisfaction with Moody Annuities . . - There Are Two Good Reasons for
1. Generous Income , , . He knows that he is assured of a generous, un changing income as long as he lives. His savings are secure, because they are backed by all the resources of Moody Bible Institute. 2. Peace of Mind . . . He knows that his savings are doing business for God now, and will continue to work through the Institute and its many soul-winning ministries—long after he has gone to be with the Lord.
M A IL CO U PO N TODAY
WRITE: Carl J. Frlxen, Department of Stewardship MOODY BIBLE INST ITUTE 820 N. LaSalle Street • Chicago 10, Illinois
Dept. K-56-27-4
□ Please send me double dividends , the story of the Moody Annuity Plan. O Please send folder, You Can Take It With You, relating to stewardship and wills.
FREE BOOKLET The interesting booklet, DOUBLE DIVIDENDS, gives complete information, including rate return, tax savings and details concerning special types of annuity agreements. Send for your FREE copy—there is no obli gation.
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THE KING 'S BUSINESS
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