King's Business - 1968-04

Radio has cut across geographi­ cal lines in reaching people who might never come in contact with the gospel in any other way. Ra­ dio has cut across all religious lines in appealing to people o f all faiths who have never heard or to others who perhaps would never come to your church or to mine. Radio has cut across all eco­ nomic lines in reaching the rich and the poor, the young and the old, the lame and the blind, and others. They minister not only to their spiritual needs but their physical needs as well. And so as we observe the 25th Anniversary of the founding of the National Religious Broadcast­ ers Association, we pay special tribute to the founding fathers, those hearty pioneers who had the foresight, under God, to bring such an Association into being, and to the host of other religious broadcasters who have joined them along the way in making this one of the strongest forces for evangelical Christianity in the world today. God bless them. They deserve our full support. When in Spokane Enjoy K C F A 133 0 kc “The World’s Latest News, Most Inspiring Music, and Greatest Message." K T Y M 5 ,0 0 0 watts— 146 0 A M Dial 1 0 3 .9 FM Dial Telephone: 6 78 -37 31

KING’S BUSINESS / radio directory NEWS HIGHLIGHTS . . . in Christian Broadcasting A s w e o b s er v e the Silver Anni­ versary of the National Re­

ideologies are screaming and chat­ tering away on a myriad of fre­ quencies but on many places on the international broadcast bands, the voice o f the gospel is being heard with clarity, strength and power, and the effect of this voice is felt in thousands o f hearts in many nations.

ligious Broadcasters, I would like to pay tribute to the men and women, without whose dedication of service and concern for the souls o f men, religious broadcast­ ing as you and I know it would be virtually non-existent in the world today. When one considers the many facets surrounding a radio minis­ try, it literally staggers the imag­ ination to encompass all that is involved. The production of a daily or weekly radio broadcast, and the attendant problems of maintaining a schedule on from 50 to as many as 1,000 or more stations around the globe, is not enough. Most religious broadcast­ ers carry on a printed ministry as a supplement to their radio min­ istry. We know many people are saved as they write for the litera­ ture the broadcasters send. But the religious broadcaster’s concern for the souls of men doesn’t stop here. We know many broadcasters who involve them­ selves in missionary efforts that far exceed the scope of their radio ministry and that of their printed ministry. And it is because of this concern for their fellowman that there is literally no spot on the globe today where the gospel of Christ is not heard by way of long wave and short wave radio. In countless places on the earth, men and women are listening to the signals of these international transmitters and are hearing for the first time of the One who came to seek and to save the lost. Other

Clinton H. Fowler began his career in radio in 1938 while still in college. He has worked at 'practically all levels o f ra­ dio including announcing, pro­ gram director, sales and man­ agement. In 1951, he became Vice President and General Manager o f KGER in Long Beach, California. Under his direction, the station has be­ come one of the leading re­ ligious stations in the nation. KING’S BUSINESS read­ ers are encouraged to corres­ pond with broadcasters men­ tioned, and to tell your friends about various stations adver­ tised in the directory.

6 8 0 3 WEST BOULEVARD Inglewood, California 9 0 3 0 2

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TH E KING'S BUSINESS

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