Fultz Exie 1957 Japan

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JANUARY 1957
No. 27
CHRISTIAN RADIO MISSION

AMERICAN ADDRESS: 804 MISSISSIPPI, AMARiLLO, TEXAS
FLORA MA YE GUERNSEY JOINS CRM
BILLS FAMILY ARRIVE IN KOREA
The pretty 22 year old, brown haired, blue eyed, popular secretary at Lake Region Christian Assembly last summer will be serving with the Christian Radio Mission in Pusan, Korea by October if present plans
work out.
It is a long move, with far more than just miles involves, from Texas to Korea but for the Bills fam ily it was finally completed in December. There were delays in the states, including last
minute conferences with the Home Committee and new workers. Also there was a lack of funds just be fore departure time. Then there was a very profita ble stop in Honolulu in
connection with radio work
Miss Flora Maye Guernsey, well liked and talented young lady from Hebron,
Indiana has offered her
self for the work of CRM
and has been invited by

the Field Committee to
there. Alex spent two
prepare to come to Korea as soon after the present
weeks in Japan in confer

ence with our workers there as well as with oth er missionaries.
school year as possible.

She has made a fine re cord in Lincoln Bible In stitute where she will
On
December 13 Alex
graduate this spring with a degree in Christian Ed

ucation. During her years
at school she has been active in Women's Coun-
made the final lap to Se oul, Korea. Hospitality and guidance in Govern ment regulations were gra ciously given by the Harrold Taylor family. Betty
and the children remained with the Howard Davis
cil, a member of the LBI trio and secretary of the senior class, among other
activities. As vocalist or
family in Nagoya, japan
pianist she has helped in youth meetings, revival meetings and other gather ings in Illinois, Indiana,
Missouri and Minnesota. No small honor was her
until some progress could be made in repairing and making livable the house
in Pusan. Among other things some 20 Korean
people had to be moved

out of the house or off the
selection by the other

students as "Sweetheart of LBI."
Miss
ground. One man living

Flora Mae Guernsey,
with his family of five in a9x9 room requested per member of CRM Staff. As if the Lord was pre mission to stay since the paring her for this special work in Korea, Flora Maye Bills family of five would have the other four 9 x 12
has had a variety of experience in jobs which she held while attending school. These have been large ly secretarial and bookkeeping, both of which are
needed by CRM. Two summers have recently (continued on next page)
rooms.
Betty and the children arrived in Seoul on Decem ber 24, where they will stay until the house is ready. Household freight including Christmas gifts did not arrive until some days later, (continued on next page)
FLORA MAYE (Continued from front page)
REGULAR WORK CONTINUES
WHY KOREA? Government Permit
In spite of the greater emphasis on
CFirst of a series of why Korea

was chosen for our work)
been spent in missionary evange the radio station project for Korea we lism, holding D.V.B.S. and follow- want to remind all of our friends that up calling with two mission all of our regular radio projects and
churches in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. This type of experience reveals both a pioneer spirit as well as ability to do team work. Besides these obvious qualifica tions, Flora Maye has been very
related work must continue.
There are a number of things

that must be considered in select
In Japan there is the daily broad

cast now heard on two stations, and
ing a site for a missionary radio broadcasting station. But there is

one item that is absolute. That is
soon after the first of the year will

be on seven more stations. All of this
highly recommended by a number of outstanding leaders and minis

ters. Her home church, Hebron,
is on a sustaining basis where we produce and supply the program and

the station puts it on the air free of
the Government permit to erect and operate the radio station. This you either have or you don't. With
out it of course there is absolute
Indiana is giving her full endorse ment through its church board. Her former pastor, Logan Dunham, now f East Chicago, Indiana, Robert
M. Lillie, who has known her for
charge. This is the first such effort by any group in Japan and it is such a great opportunity that it must con
tinue at all costs.
ly nothing that can be done so far as setting up and operating a sta

tion is concerned. Of course it is
possible many times to produce programs and buy time on existing

stations as is now being done in
Then there is the regular weekly
Japan and on radio Luxembourg in

Europe.
years whi le he was in the Chicago "Bible Christian Broadcast" in the area, and Leonard Smith, manager English language that is released on
of the Cedar Lake camp where she worked last year, have all express
ed full confidence in eher as a
Radio Luxembourg. The cost for time on this station, nearly $100 per week, is provided by the Gobies in Garrett,
There are very few countries of the world who will give permission
to Christian groups to operate
their own radio stations. Even the United States won't do this. What Christian stations there are in the states are either Commercial sta tions or are in connection with a
Indiana. prospective missionary. Also continuing is the office and Flora Maye*s own statement is extensive Bible correspondence revealing, "More and More 1 real courses that go out from Osaka, ize that this life is not my own to live, but I belong to Christ and my Japan. life must be used the way he
college and incidentally give the

Christian slant on things.
wants it to be. [t is because this
door of service has been opened, Tm capable of going physically, have no financial obligations, my parents are in favor, I'm willing,
and I feel God has led me to this
YfHERE TO SEND FUNDS

The General Fund and the Build
The Bills family first planned

to establish such a work in China.
ing Fund for the Radio Station in

Korea. Christian Radio Mission, 804 Mississippi, Amarillo, Texas, c/o Nfrs. Don Blair, forwarding agent,
But this country was closed by

Communists before the work got under way. Then they went to Ja
field that this letter (of applica tion) is being written. My interests are mainly secretarial, teaching and music. In-w orking with Christ
ian Radio Mission all of these talents can be used".
or to Arlo Kelley, treasurer building

fund.
pan with the hope for a Christian

station there, but this turned out to be impossible. But two years
For the Bills' family: As above.

For Exie Fultz and Japan work: Velda Clatfelter, Box 222, Marshall, Illinois. Time cost: Radio Luxumbourg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coble, 208 South Guilford, Garrett, Ind.
ago the government of Korea agreed to permit the Christian Ra

dio Mission to put up and operate
a Christian Radio station in Pu-
Mr. Bills in urging the churches to quickly provide support and

travel funds for this new worker
Bert Ellis family: for Living Link,
san, Korea. We consider this confidence of
equipment and Transportation, c/o

Christian Church, Cabool, Missouri.
Flora Mae Guernsey, Lincoln Bible Institute, Lincoln, 111.
the high leaders of the Republic

of Korea, many ofwhom areChristian, a trust which we must handle with the greatest care. Our respon
says, "Because of the special

tasks involved in missionary ra dio, with Flora Maye working with
us as secretary, 1 can do at least

three times as much as any one of
BILLS ARRIVE -
us working alone/* Miss Guernsey will be able to

visit churches on week-ends with in a reasonable distance from the
^Continued from front page) Getting the Bills family settled IS the first step toward the radio
station* Now land must be found, nationals trained, homes for more missionaries built as well as many
sibility is to serve the people. And as one official put it, "We believe that the greatest thing you can do for our people is to help them be
come Christian."
school. She may be addressed c/o

Lincoln Bible Institute, Lincoln,
Illinois.
WAVE LENGTHS
regular missionary tasks.
Second class mall priviledges authorized at Amarillo, Texas
MISSIONARY RADIO - SPEED
(First in series on Missionary Ra dio Broadcasting)
WOULD LOSE EYE TO 'SAVE FACE' Of what value to you is your eye? Not the diseased one that will impair
BLURTS
FROM
BERT
Greetings for the New Year from Bert, Marge and John! We are thank
Radio broadcasting is the most rapid means of communication that

is known to man. Radio is more of
your health unless it's removed, nor

the offending one of which Jesus
ing God for the wonderful way He has

led us in the months of 1956 that we
spoke when He said, "pluck it out"

if it endangers your soul's salvation, but a good one, For what price would you sell one that serves you wellthat helps supply your life with beauty, with knowledge, with guid ance? What price would you place
have been a part of the Christian

Radio Mission and we are trusting
a development than it is an inven tion. It is more than possible that God has permitted the development of this special means of getting out the message, quickly, in this day of the greatest urgency in the history of the church. Radio travels at the speed of
Him for His guidance during the mon ths and the years that lie ahead.
Our financial support has been in creasing each month. Our regular pledged supporters are now as fol
lows:
upon it? Such an eye most of us

would consider invaluable. We can
light, which is 186,000 miles per

second. This is equal to times around the globe at the equator. In actual"practice this means that a speaker before the microphone of a missionary radio station can
be heard the other side of the
envision no need so great that we'd sell it for any amount of cash. Yet, for needed cash during this past holi
Christian Church, Cabool, Missouri Church of Christ, Salineville, Ohio

South Side Church of Christy Danvirie7intlSots Christian Church, Georgetown,
Indiana
day season at least 15~persons in Kobe, Japan sought to sell one of

their eyes to a hospital. The Japanese 'Oshogatsu' or New Year's holiday is usually looked up on as a season of joyousness with friendliness as the keynote, but some of the accompanying customs place
world more quickly than by those
Womens Missionary Society, Christ

ian Church, Houston, Mo.
setting at the back of the same

room.
But why all the urgency? So far

as the Bible is concerned, when a
Fern Woolsey, Watseka, Illinois Mrs. George Tunks, Watseka, 111.

Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster, Sheldon,
Illinois
man dies without a knowledge of Christ he is lost for all eternity.

At a tremendous rate, more than
upon the poor burdens too great to be borne. Millions of personal greeting
cards are sent through the mail. Pre sents are exchangedmuch as we do at Christmasbut the giving is much more obligatory. All debts must be
Christian Church, Callao, Missouri
Many other churches and individuals

have contributed to our support and we do so appreciate them. We espec
one person per second, they are dying without Christ. And we. You
and I, are the only ones who can do anything about it, for to us have
been entrusted the Words of Life.
paida moral, not a legal, obligation

but a custom so strongly rooted that people unable to meet their financial obligations at this time have been
known to commit suicide. Creditors
ially thank the Lord for those whose checks, large or small, come in each
month.
A Missionary radio station enables us to go quickly.

We who live out here in the sha
During January Bert will be travel ing in East Tennessee, February in

Florida, March in Kansas and Colo rado and in April he will be at Radio
Station_JZMB.I in Chicago_ and talking
dow of poised Communist armies

are aware that we have only a lit
tle time left for some of these
feel justified in demanding full pay ment before the year's end and fail ure on the part of the debtw means
loss of face for him in his commun
places. Now is the day the Lord has given us to reach these great
nations which are still open to the Gospel. Radio enables us to do
speaking dates in the Chicago area

for the weekends. These are tenta
ity. In order to avoid such embarassment no price seems too great-not

the loss of an eye, nor a life, nor a
soul.
tive plans. We will be happy to have

invitations from churches in any of
these areas and will do our best to work them into our schedule.
the job of reaching them with the Gospel now.
Maybe at one time things moved

slowly in the Orient. But now we must hurry. Men die. Doors now wide open may close. And we have been commanded to preach the Gospel to them all. But at our present rate we are not winning the world, we aren't even keep
Such attitudes still prevail only be cause the light of the gospel has not
We are so happy to hear that Alex

is in Korea and to welcome Miss
penetrated far enough into the lives

of these people for them to have be lieved and responded to Christ's in vitation to, "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy ladened and I will give you rest . . . For my yoke is easy and my burden is light." (Mt. 11:28:30) To teach them that
Flora Maye Guernsey to our work in

this issue. We think she is tops!
they can truly 'Cast all their cares

upon Him' is our task.
by Exie
ing up with the population

crease as shown in the birth r
in
The Gospel By Air To All Men Everywhere,
Christian radU^ mission

AMERICAN ADDRESS: 804 MISSISSIPPI, AMARILLO, TEXAS Pusan, Korea January, 1957
Dear Friends in America,
Well we made it! It has been a long trip in miles and in time. But by the time you read
this our family will be settled in our house in Pusan. We want to thank every one of you who have made this possible. And especially we are greatful to all those who sent gifts so badly needed during the last weeks we were in the states.
We are very pleased with many things that have developed since we were here in Korea almost two years ago. The people seem better clothed and apparently with more to eat. There is less of the dazed wandering about that was so noticed in crowds after the invasion. Progress can be seen in many building activities. There is a sense of permanency not so obvious before. The people are planning for and are working for a future. Still there is a real open heart and mind toward the Gospel. Those newly accepting Christ need much guidance and teaching. But then that is what we are here for. More clearly than
ever before the redio station is needed and we must not fail the Lord in this opportunity.
We are just beginning what will be the hardest and busiest years of our life. There is so
much that must be done before the station will be on the air. We believe that the Lord has
us here for His purposes and we are not alone. Do remember to pray that we will have the patience and courage to move steadily forward.
But if anything at all is to be accomplished for the Lord here we must have our continued support. As I write this on Christmas day there is still nearly three thousand dollars due on on our freight bill and not nearly that much money in the general fund from vdiich it must be
paid.
Then for some reason last month only a few hundred dollars came into the building fund. The number of people who had led us to believe they would give every month should have sent in
several thousand dollars. Without this we are stuck!
One of the next things we must do is to bym land land and this is a very large
One of the next things we must do is to buy land and this is a very large item. We of course do not have the money on hand to do it. We are counting on all of you who know about this
work to stand with us. We can go ahead only so far as you go.
All offerings can be sent to the address given above. However personal letters, (no packages of any sort).can be sent to us c/o Christian Radio Mission, A.P.O. 59, San Francisco, Calif. Regular mail and packages can be sent to our house address, 330 3Ka Tong Dai Sin Dong,
Pusan, Korea.
Sincerely,
V. Alex Bills Missionary
BuiUlng a Christian MissionaryRadio Broatkasfing Station in Pusan, Korea
-I-ÛPXTI 'cojTor.
JJSi- -M 60S AaaAXTOOft
j!y
FEBRUARY 1957 No. 28
WaveJietialho
from

AMERICAN ADDRESS: 804 MISSISSIPPI, AMARILLO, TEXAS
SEGGELKE FAMILY TO CRM
FROM KOREA
Last summer "Wave Lengths" carried instead of a picture on the front page a blank with the remark "Maybe this should be a picture of you, announcing plans to go to Korea with the Christian Radio Mis sion." The picture on this page of the Joe Seggelke family is the result of this fine young man and his family deciding that it should be them. The Christ
ian Radio Mission is proud to announce that Joe
and Maxine have been invited to come to Korea and
"Things are going well, but slowly" is the way Alex describes the first month of the Bills' family
in Pusan. There are a multitude of details invol
ved in getting a foreign family settled on a mis sion field. In dealing with so many bureaus and Government agencies and offices, and there is red
tape never dreamed of in the States, it seems that the only one who is in a hurry is the American. Time is the one thing the Orient has most of and
we on the other hand feel that our task is
CO encourage churches to quickly provide their sup port, equipment and trans portation to the field, Joe served as an Elec
trician aboard an Aircraft
urgent. So the conflict requires a great deal

of patience. The next
Korea are
steps in
two-fold.
Carrier during the Pacific war. Just before the war

ended he was married to
Maxine Amberg and from

1946 have made their
home in Lincoln, Illinois, Very soon Joe was a Sun
There is the side, finding beginning the program. But same time a
physical land and building at the

program
day School teacher and a

Deacon in the Lincoln Christian Church. How
must be started to find and train National workers who will be the ones who will ac
ever it was the fall of 51
before Joe decided to pre pare for full time Christian
tually be in front of the microphones. The Seggelke family; Bonnie Jo, Joe, Mark, Allen, Maxine and The Bills' report Edwin Dean. service. He has been a chat they have actually student in Lincoln Bible Institute from which he located a number of possible sites but no details will graduate thisspring. are available as to price and even if the land un For two and a half years Joe was minister of the der consideration is for sale. Blooming Grove Christian Church. But for the past A proper site for the station is important and year or so he has supplied some 40 different will be a sort compromise between the total of churches in III., Ind., la., and Mo. As a result he ideal conditions. These include type of soil, suit and his fine family are well known to many of our able for houses, power availability, transportation people over a wide area. We are sure that they all and roads or worker to reach the site. It is not will be ready to stand behind the Seggelke family likely that the ideal of each of these things can in this great venture they are now undertaking. be found especially when the matter of price must This family comes to the work of the Christian be a very important factc. Our friends are asked Radio Mission with a wide range of experience and to pray definately concerning this matter. talents, all of which can be (Continued on page 2)
JOE SECGELKE ^ (Continued from front page)
FROM FLORA MAYE-
the
summer,
or whenever the
fruitfully used in Christian radio work. Joe is 32 years old. There

are four, children, Bonnie ]o,
It's a wonderful privilege to be a part of Christian Radio Mission. Radio certainly is a

miracle of communication chat
Lord through his people provide the necessary funds.

Just now I am in need of liv
ing link support and traveling

expense. Partial living link support is being provided by my home church (Hebron, Indiana) and personal friends. I'm very
thankful for the women of the
age 10, Mark Allen, age 3J2;

Thomas Derald, age 8!;; Edwin
Dean-, age 7. We have asked Joe to become
Traffic Manager of the new radio station. Briefly this job is to
the Lord has given to us that we might reach more people with the Gospel at one time. We have a great opportunity and responsibility of using the radio to preach the Gospel. Our primary purpose as Christians
is to tell others of our faith in
church at Fisher, Illinois, and my parents for supplying house
hold articles. Some things of

this kind are still needed.
manage' things, ie, equipment

and peoplg for the most effective
use and coordination of people
Christ
as
the
Son
of
God.
and things. This is probably the

most important-functional job in
a radio station. And of course
"Faith Cometh by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God." Truly the Gospel is the power
of salvation now as it was in
Correspondence may be ad dressed to Flora Maye Guernsey,

LBl, Lincoln, Illinois, until the last of May, and .then to. my for
Paul's day. The Orient needs

Christ now. The best and
warding
Guernsey,
Indiana.
agent,
R.
* * *
Mrs.
R.
* *
Delbert
Hebron,
even more so in a set up like

ours which is both a radio sta tion and a mission as well.
2,
quickest way to reach these people and tell them the story
of Christ is the radio.
Joe was ordained to the Gos
pel
ministry by the Lincoln
Christian Church on Sept. 9 of
last year. At that time he announ ced that he hoped to work with
C.R.M. Since then things have
This is my last semester at LBl. Now I am arranging speakdates concerning Christian Radio mission within driving distance
of Lincoln. I'm available to
MISSIONARY RADIO Penetration (second in a series on
Mis
worked in such a way as to indi

cate .a definite will of the Lord in this matter. The work of this
speak on weekends and at some

midweek services. The last day
sionary Radio Broadcasting). A missionary using Christian Radio can take the Gospel to where people are. There are many things besides just miles
to seperate a person on the mission field from the preacher of the Gospel,
family is certainly needed in Korea. And they are needed just as early, this summer as possible
This job IS important and needs
to be done quickly. As Joe says,
"The work of C.R.M. . . . the most effective means I have yet
of May will be a long-anticipated day for many at LBl. It will be a day of commencement into
service for Christ for the sen iors. After that 1 will be at
home in Hebron, Indiana speak
ing in churches in that area and

will be planning to leave for Korea as soon as possible in
heard of to spread the GospeU" The Forwarding Agents of the
Social pressure and rising nationalism unite in keeping many from hearing the gospel. Christianity is despised as a "foreigner's religion" and one is not willing to listen, espec ially _where he may be see.n by.
Seggelke family will be A.L. and

Enid Kiser, Box 352, Lincoln,
Illinois. This wonderful Christ
RADIO PENETRATES THROUGH CLOSTED DOORS
ian couple are active in the Lin

coln (111.) Christian Church where A.L. (this is his name,
not initials) is a young Elder and his wife is a Sunday School teacher. They are also very ac
tive in the Youth Work of this
ai);
'UfT
i'.'ll
church. So gifts for the Seggleke's
transportation, equipment includ ing a house in Pusan, and cor

respondence concerning regu lar Living Link support may be
sent to the Kiser's.
business associates or others. But a Christian broadcast done
especially the teeming millions of people unreached by the

Gospel in the Orient.
WH/? TO SEND FUNDS

by voices native to the language will penetrate past the prejudice built up in the mind and will plant the seed in the heart.
Then in most mission fields
You will notice on a map that

Korea is a finger of land that
reaches down from northern
there is a resurgence of the old religions. The priests are becom ing more powerful. This religious
intolerance makes a closed door.
Asia between Japan and China. Pusan is at the very southern tip of Korea. So from Pusan, north is all of Korea, West is
China and south and east is
ing Fund for the Radio Station in Korea.;Christian Radio Mission, 804 Mississippi, Amarillo, Texas, c/o Mrs. Don Blair, forwarding agent, or to Arlo Kelley, treasurer building
fund.
For the Bills' family: As above. For Exie Fultz and Japan work: Velda Clatfelter, Box 222, Marshall, Illinois.
But in the privacy of a man's own home, where the priest can not see men can, and many are, hearing the Gospel. Here again radio provides the penetration.
Then
curtain"
Japan.
Time cost: Radio Luxumbourg,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coble, 208 South Guilford, Garrett, Ind.
In many parts of Asia, espec ially south Asia and India the people have mostly short-wave
radio recievers. Short-wave can
Bert Ellis family: for Living Link, equipment and Transportation, c/o
there
is
the
''bamboo
be heard over long distances so

location, of a short-wave radio station so far as distance is
and other versions of
Flora Maye Guernsey, for living link, transportation and equipment,

%Xincoln Bible Tnstitiie^ Lincoln,
Illinois.
Communistic Iron Curtains that have closed off more than half
of the world from ordinary con

tacts with Christ. But from
Korea, right on the edge of the Communist world, the gospel

can go out by Radio and no bor
concerned is not important. But in China, Japan and Korea the receivers are mostly medium band (long-wave) radios just
like we have in the States. For these radio sets the distance
Joe Seggelke family; for living link, transportation and equipment,

% A. L. and Enid Kiser, Box 352 Lincoln, Illinois.
foreign missions, from a secret

fear lest if the truth were known
der guards or'customs inspectors

can stop it.
Missionary radio is certainly the answer to the closing doors of our day. The closed door of
the indifferent heart can be
away from the station is all important. In other words to reach this part of the world with the Gospel by Air we had to.
be located here. And Pusan is
he ought to be a missionary him self. Some pastors know that
they have never done justice to

the question, and therefore avoid the subject when they can. Every young man entering the
right
But
in the middle of these

there is a little more
penetrated because missionary radio goes to the people and does not depend on pagans com ing to hear the gospel. The "anti-foreign" door in its many
forms can be entered because
millions.
than distance involved. As you

know in America some stations
can
be
heard long distances

These are en
on the air missionary radio looses its foreign flavor. And with spiritually hutrgfy people
with radio sets "Bamboo curtain"
enter.
*
others not so far.
behind the the cracks
gineering problems of course^ The ground conductivity is the thing they talk about. Located in certain types of soil a sta
tion can be heard much farther
ministry should fairly meet the question of his duty to go into missionary work, and settle it honestly in the sight of God. Only thus can he be as con scientious in staying at home
for his work as he would in
g&iag-^broad under the setrse-t>fa divine call." W. N. Clarke

*
widen until the light of life can
than if located on other types

of soil. But salt water, the
"The greatest problem of foreign

missions lies in the home land.
WHY KOREA-
Geographical Location
(second in a series on why
Korea was chosen for our work)
ocean, is ten times better than the best for carrying the radio beam. So for reaching China and
. . Will the spiritual life of the churches at home develop in

such a fashion as to support the weight of the great struc
tures abroad? . . . The answer
Japan radio in Pusan is only

one tenth of the sea miles away
from the radio listener.
* *
One of the important reasons for the choice of Pusan, Korea

as the location for our Mission
is found in prayer
sacrifice."
WAVE LENGTHS
prayer
ary radio station is a matter of geography. Or more correctly

the location of Korea in relation to the rest of the world and
"A pastor needs to have faced the question whether he himself ought to be a foreign missionary . . . Many a pastor has no free dom in dealing with the cause of
which will lead to service and
Second class mail priviledges authorized at

Amarillo, Texas
The Gospel By Air To All Man Evcr/wAare.
Christian radio mission

Pusan, Korea
16 January 1957
Dear Friends,
Do you remember how in the early church there came a time vên the Apostles were troubled about the time consumed in the business of details of dividing the food among all the people? So they appointed deacons to take care of the business so thsy could give themselves to the ministry of the Word and Prayer. Well, something of the
same thing faces a missionary on the foreign field. We have been here in Korea for about a month now. Our job here is to proceed to get a Christian Radio station on the
air. But instead we have been involved in a multitude of details, getting through
customs, even finding all of the boxes of freight took two weeks of red tape, and the business of getting a foreign family settled in Korea. Today for instance a whole wall
of the house has to be torn down in order to get some cabinets into the kitchen. It will give you an idea of our space when we could not get a 36 inch item around the
house and into the back but had to come into the front and remove weills to get to the
kitchen on the back part of the house. Fortunately the walls are sinply of bamboo
sticks and mud with plaster over them.
But by the time you read this we will be settled, the girls will be. in school, most of the red tape and registerations with governments, bureaus, offices, police, city, and all the rest will be done and we will be ready to make the next step. That
is to find and buy the land on which the station and houses for the new workers will
be built.
On second thought buying the land is not the next step. The next thing is up to
you. There is not nearly enough money on hand to buy land. This one item may cost as much as $14,000. And really nothing more can be done until we have the funds. But we
are counting on all of our friends and if you will be led of the Lord in this matter just the right amount of money will be on hand at just the right time.
Money from the ""Fifty Cliibs" will, of course, in time be enough to buy land but
we need to act as quickly as possible, so we call on all of our Christian Radio Mission friends to make this next forward step with us.
We rejoice so much in the faithfulness of all of you who have sent us out and are
making possible our work here. And especially we thank you who Pray for us and this
work for Christ.
Yours Jji His Service,
V. Alex Bills
BuiUlng a Chriatlan tAisshnary Radio BroaJeasHng Station in Pusan, Koroa
"TTI '^TTOr
996 xog
PTOJBH
6?
MARCH 19S7
NO. 31
WaveJênolko
from fj^

Goodman Family To CRM

Eight years of experience in electronics with the U.S.
ACLIMATIZED!
It is indeed fortunate that theGospel we take to the Asian world is not really foreign (it orginated in Asia) and does not have as much difficulty becoming acclimatized as Ho
Air Force, much of it as an instructor, is the experience

chat Ray Goodman will bring to the Christian Radio Mis
sion
when he and his family join the station staff in
Korea after another year of study in Lincoln Bible Insti

tute. Sro. Goodman has
the missionaries who carry that Gospel. The Bills family in Korea reports that the effort to get settled continues.
First there was
made
the
off
the background and the training to take complete oversight of the technical end of the station opera
tion as Electronics Co
problem
workmen
of
who
dishonest
with a large bundle of money. Now it is a rob

ber who breaks in from
ordinator. This phase of

a radio station is of
outside. By the careful
course all-important and

the Christian Radio Mis
sion is fortunate to have
planning of our Heavenly

Father the clock alarm
rang at two a.m. for Alex to give medicine to one

of the children. This must have been a real
such a well oualified per son planning to do this needed part of the work. Ray, his wife Loretta and children, Pamela (7), Ray Milton Jr., (6) and Paula Annette (1) make their home in Lincoln,
surprise to the thief be
cause he ran leaving a window and doors open

(Left to right) Ray Milton Jr., 6 years; Loretta; Paula, 9 months; Ray; and Pamela, 8 years.
and items he had laid out
111. Ray has been minister for a year and half at Raymond,
III. but resigned in order to devote more time to school
studies.
Ray and Loretta have been members of the First Christian Church at Belleville, III. for more than six years; however both had been Christians long before that time. The family has been active in the Belleville church; Ray, as deacon, youth sponsor, and teacher of a Jr. High class; Loretta in Bible School, DVBS and Home Camp classes. The Belleville church through its Elders has gone on
record concerning this family, saying they "highly re commend them for such service, believing that by their deeply consecrated lives and their training and abilities they will jxove worthy of any measure of support our sister congregations in Christ may offer them in this work
for our Master." The Belleville church, where S. R.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
by the gate to carry off. All chat was actually lose was a *iew truck tire and a few nights of sleep until a guard could be employed to patrol the house all night. Even the rather severe rounds of colds are part of the "getting used to the country" since different areas of the world seem to have their own types of virus against which we muse have time to build up resistance. The customs of the people, the details of government regulations, the always present problem of a strange language, where to find and how to obtain the every day necessities of food, fuel and so on. They are multiplied for the first family, in this case the Bills', and are all part of establishing a new mission. No doubt many of these things can be more simple and less time consuming for families which will be coming to Pusan later. Prayer is reouested for the Bills' that all of these de tails can be worked out and that a proper foundation be
laid for the future of the work of Christian radio in Kêa.
GOODMAN FmiLY (Continued from front page) Johnston is minister will be the
perience in radio broadcasting. The Goodman family possesses all of the

traits to an excellent degree.
*****
was badly damaged.

The entire C.R.M. is thankful that
no serious damage was done to any

one. It gives us cause to remember
that until this accident no one in the
sponsoring church for spiritual over sight and guidance for this mission
ary family.
Some cniotations from a recent
ACCIDENT!
mission had been injured in spite of

the many thousands of miles we have
all traveled. It also serves to call
While returning to their home in

Lincoln from Clinton, Iowa on the
letter from Ray are revealing . . .

"Loretta and I feel that CRM is an
answer to a desire we have both
held for some years . . . In view of our experience and training we hoped to find that which would really count for the Kingdom of God. I used to wonder how years of experience in handling electronics would ever
benefitin the Kfe ahead, but now
afternoon of February 10 the Joe Seggelke family was involved in a four car pile-up near Rock Falls, III. Joe had four ribs broken (where he demolished the steering wheel),
Maxine had a cracked breast bone
our praying friends to include God's

watchful care over all of our mission
aries as they are in peril by their

much necessary travel.
*****
WHY KOREA?
and a chipped knee cap. Son Mark had a cut over his right eye and the rest of the children were badly
shaken.
Population Densify
(third in a series on why Korea was
chosen for our work)
that training appears to be of a very important nature. Literally CRM is the long awaited answer to a prayer 'help us find our place'. There is a great deal of time to try to make up, a great ouanity of regrets to attempt
to compensate for, and an immeasur
Most of the children were asleep in the back end of the station wagon.
Son Mark is reported to have run his head completely through the wind shield without receiving even a scratch. Joe has been supply minis
ter for the Clinton church for several
weeks.
One of tlie~reasohs why the Christ ian Radio Mission is in Korea is that
here we are in the heart of the area
with the greatest population of any

place on earth. Here is where the people are. These are those for whom
our Lord died. And these are those
to whom He said "Go".
able Love to be returned. We pome

because we are grateful for the Life
that
in Christ. We come because we feel the Lord has led us to this
At last report all of the family was doing well, although the doctor had
advised that it would take at least a
This factor of density of the popu lation is important for missionary

radio. It is simply a matter that there
is no use to broadcast where there
opportunity ".
Although this family is not ready to leave for the field at once, (they will spend another year in Bible
College,) they are scheduled to fill a very definate place in the struc
ture of the Christian radio station in
month to completely recover. The car
are no people. But the people are here and they are people who listen
to radio.
We are here in Pusan at the south
ViHERE TO SEND FUNDS

Pusan. We in the CRM hope that the

churches in the homeland will use
ing Fund for the Radio Station in Korea. Christian Radio Mission, 804 Mississippi, Amarillo, Texas, c/o Kfrs. Don Blair, forwarding agent, or to Arlo Kelley, treasurer building
fund.
ern tip of Korea. North of us are the 22 million of the Republic of Korea
and the 4 million still in North Korea.
the next year to become acouainted
These millions represent the most responsive mission field of modern
^with this fine family, pledge their support, provide eauipment and supplies and have them ready to sail
for Korea as soon as their school

For Exie Fultz and Japan work: Velda Clatfelter, Box 222, Marshall, Illinois.
history.
To the South and East is the great nation of Japaih. Here are some ninety million souls. Only one half of
one percent claim any contact at all with Christianity. To the West is China. More people speak Chinese than any other lan

year is completed. They will be needed before then but by that time
the need for them on the field will
be really urgent.
The Christian Radio Mission has
Bert Ellis family: for Living Link, equipment and Transportation, c/o
only
one objective, that of getting

% Lincoln Bible Institute, Lincoln,
Illinois.
the Gospel of Christ to all men, but as the method of missionary broad
casting is unioue among our people

it follows that workers will have to

guage on earth. The people are here even if they are behind a bamboo curtain. And they ai dying at a rate so fast that if the dying ones could walk past you in columns eight
abreast the line would file past as
fast as men can march without an
be of a special kind. Coupled with

real zeal for Christ and the lost and
Ray Goodman family; for living-link,

transportation and equipment; 320 17th Street, Lincoln, Illinois.
end.
^ .
a good Bible foundation must be talents and special training and ex
It is not a hopeless task. These people can be reached with the Gos-
pel. The Lord commanded it. And in
oiir day has given us missionary

radio that can reach the millions as
manded the evangelization of the world still has "all power in heaven
and in earth." We have confidence
that those who share this conviction with us will send us forth with their
year and seek entrance into a lesser
easily as one. And to us with the
New Testament message God has permitted (when it is finished) a

radio station with over half of the
prayers and support.

May it soon be said of us and
those with whom we will work in
human race within the range of its

message.
* * *41 *
known university, which will proba bly mean a lower-salaried position when he graduates. Or, he can give up his college education and seek a job in a shop, factory or office which will mean a slim chance of rising to the top and a wage barely large
enough to care for the needs of his family. Rather than face such an
Korea,
"Yes,
verily their
sound
went into all the earth, and their

words unto the ends of the world."
Nevfs From The Seggelkes What a joy it brought us to present

our plans for the first time to the Kingsbury Guild of the Lincoln
Rom. 10:18-The Seggelkes

* * iK * Hi
uncertain future many choose death. Each year in Japan we searched
THE
COVETED CAP
the published lists in the newspapers to see if our boys and girls passed,
then followed a period when we "re
Christian Church on January 7. How

fitting too that the first contribution
to our mission funds came from this
A current conversation piece in
group made up of people whom we^
have known and loved so long. One

of the Lincoln church elders and his
youth groups~air overâpan today is
the coveted university cap. During

the first months of each year this is
so. The intense desire and intensive
wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kiser, have
consented to serve as our forwarding

agents.
study necessary to obtain the right

to wear it obliterates all other
The missionary emphasis week at

Lincoln Bible Institute was a real
thoughts from the minds of the highschool seniors and 'lonins' (last
year's, or the year-before's, students
mountain top experience. The mes
joiced with those that rejoiced and wept with those that wept." Recent letters from-fforre~of our youn^~tolk in Japan tell of their preparation for this year's exams. We pray, the Lord willing, that all may don their caps in April, the beginning of the new school year but that they'll realize they are to "seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, " and not let their careers be their main goal
in their lives.
sages were brought by Charles Selby on furlough from the Philippine Is

lands. His ability and determination to serve Christ not only inspired
who failed) as they cram for spring

entrance exams into their chosen
universities.
Every university in the land will
both students and faculty but gave

us a better insight into the mission
program of the church.
have thousands of applicants and

will accept only a few hundred. Not every intelligent student will make the grade. To slip (fail) is heart
MISSIONARY RADIO-REPETATtON (third in a series on Missionary Radio Broadcasting) "Did you become a Christian the first time you heard the Gospel?"
I have asked this Question to thou
Our
immediate
plans
include
mostly school and lots of it. I will
breaking for both boys and girls,

but it perhaps is a greater crisis in the lives of the boys. Most of the girls will marry in a few years and
finish my undergraduate work this spring and Marine will have several hours credit in some carefully chosen courses. We will be available to presenFtHe work of C.R.M. within driv
sands of people in churches all over America. Only one person told me that he accepted the Gospel the first
time he heard. Even that one was in
give
up their^ careers^ to become
ing distance of L.B.L up until May 30, then I will laimch out on longer trips as the opportunities unfold.
At present our schedule is as
follows:
homemakers. Every home must have a bread-winner and every Japanese boy knows that he will someday
have to fill that role since there is
a much better position to accept than.people.in the Oriejit, simi>Jy_be-. cause he had grown up in America
and
knew
English
language and
literature.
Feb. 24Christian Church, Atlanta,

Illinois.
April 30-C.R.M. Committee Meeting-Pittsburg, Pa. (North American

Convention Time) Nfay 12Oak Grove
no place for bachelors and oldmaids in Japanese society. To se cure a job with a decent salary he must have a college degree. The young man who slips his examination has two or three courses open to him none of which he really wants
It is hard to imagine someone who has no concept of the word "God" as we use it. But every day we try to
reach Orientals who hear the word
"God" and think of thousands of
different idols of mud or stone with
Christian
to take. He can study another year

and try again, with the same chances of slipping. This course often times works a hardship on the family since his father must support him an addi tional year. He can study another
Church, R.F.D. Carthage, 111.

June 16-22Oil Belt Christian Ser vice Camp. We want to go to Korea because
we believe that the one who com
hideous appearances and even more hideous attributes. To such a person the Gospel has to be repeated over
and over again many times before

even the one word can be understood.
It is here that we have a real pro blem. A person might hear a street
corner service for a few minutes or
even
read
tract.
But
then the
curiosity is satisfied and since some

little effort is reouired to learn more
the same electronic wave that carries the voice and music to your
radio set will also power this new

radio receiver. This will open a
it i$ seed fell en on the wayside. But missionary radio has the ans wer. On the air the story can be told over and over again. In different
ianity to join Islam (especially in Africa). Money is being raised to build a permanent "Temple of Islam" in New York City. The ouestion
comes "Are Moslems or Christians
great door on mission fields where

there is little or no electrical power
available.
ways, in song, in story, in drama and

a dozen other ways, hour after hour, day after day and month after month
But even more helpful, if not so dramatic, is the new technioue of the station using what is called
making the deeper inroad into the others territory?" The long range plans of the CRM
include broadcasts in Arabic to the
the story goes out. And it is so easy for a person to simply turn on a dial
switch.
single side band transmission. This gives greater strength to the signal
which is heard on a regular radio receiver and yet uses only one half of the space on the broadcast band as is currently used. This means
that in areas crowded with radio
Later of course after the story has
been repeated often enough to get a

real hold on the mind and heart, then
the person will make the effort to hiHit up a teacher, read books and go
to church.
great masses in the Moslem world. Even now Sammy Brake a student in Manhattan Bible College, with the help of the Student Missionary group there is transcribing a series of Bible readings in Arabic to be used on any available stations and backlogged against the day when CRM
will use them on the air.
*****
A professor of a University in Japan wrote us that he had started listening simply to learn a little more about Christianity of which he
had read. But after a few weeks he
stations such as Europe and South America and parts of Asia there will be room for twice as many radio sta
tions without interference with each other. The 50 million dollar TJSIA
HE GIVETH!
(A favorite Poem of many missionaries)

He giveth more grace when the bur
dens grow greater He sendeth more strength when
labours increase.
transmitter in Germany is now using

this method.
*****
reported "now my curiosity is satis

fied but I am so interested that I
*****
WHERE ARE THEY?
can't stop listening."

TECHNICAL NOTES!
Recent remarkable technical dis
We recently heard of two mission aries who were listening to a short

wave broadcast from a church in
To added affliction He addeth His

mercy,
To multiplied trials. His multiplied

peace.
coveries
and
applications in the
field of radio seem to indicate more
than ever that Radio broadcasting is an instrument that God has specifi
California. The program featured a youth choir, and as the hour came to a close the choir with swelling enthusiasm sang, "We've a Story to
Tell to the Nations". After listening
to the first verse the older of the two missionaries moved to the radio
When we have exhausted our store of endurance.
cally given to the chtirch in this age to get the Gospel to the World.
In areas of the world where there
When our strength has failed ere the day is half done.
When we reach the end of our hoard ed resources.
are few receivers much is expected from recent developments in transis

tor radio receivers. Missionary groups
and with what appeared to be anger, turned it off. The other, disturbed
working on this project indicate that there will soon be great cuts in costs and problems of service and size and weight. This does not con
cern C.R.M. so much as other fields
by such action, demanded, "Why did you do that?" The older moved back
to his chair, sank down and putting his head to his hands, murmured,
Our Father's full giving is only

begun.
His love has no limit. His grace has

no measure.
since there are many radio sets al ready in the Orient.

In connection with transistor radio
"What mockery! They sing, 'We've a Story to Tell to the Nations', . . . they sing it . . but where are they?"
*****
His power no boundary known unto

man,
For
CHALLENGE
out of His infinite riches in Jesus,
progress is reported on the use of batteries operated by sun light. But even more promising is the recently demonstrated method to have the radio receiver get its power for operation from the broadcast signal
of the station. In other words no
There are 10,000 Moslem students in the United States studying in

various institutions. The Moslems
He giveth and giveth and giveth

again.
Annie Johnson Flint

WAVE LENGTHS
have opened the University of Islam in Chicago, U. S. A. with 300 stu dents enrolled. They claim that
"thousands" of black men and wo

Amarillo, Texas
Application for second class permit pending
batteries or power source is needed.
men are leaving the ranks of Christ
Unsigned articles by editor, V. Alex Bills.
ITI
896 Kog
pUBTiBipR PTOJH
iS6l qZHdy
APRIL 1957
NUMBER 30

CLEMENS FAMILY TO CRM

It is a long way from the farm near Athens, 111. to the Missionary Radio station in Pusan, Korea. But Robert (Bob) Clemens, one time farm boy and now student at Valparaiso Technical Institute is on his way. Bob, with wife Phyllis and daughter Jan,
is to sail for Korea as soon as the Associate Elec
ALEX WRITES FROM KOREA

"The foundation is the less spectactular part of
the building. The builder is often anxious to get on

with the rest of the structure. But at great peril the foundation can be slighted or hurried too much. Sim ply a foundation is not much to show one's friends.
"This is our situation here in Korea! We are now
tronics Degree is awarded to him in October, 1958 to laying a foundation for the years of successful radio work. But it become Engineer for
the station in Pusan. It is not the usual seems like almost
policy of the Christ

ian Radio Mission to announce recruits who
still have more than
nothing accomplished if we look only at the

immediate present. It is only when we look forward to years of sending out the Gospel by radio to millions in this part
of the world that all of the multitude of
a year of school pre paration. But with

Bob Clemens and his
family there are some very special consid

erations. Bob and
Phyllis
are convin
details now taking up our time seem import

ant. We are accomp
ced that the Lord is
leading them specific ally-rrrro-th is worki. It began even be

fore Bob enlisted in
lishing
something.
But it will have to be

looked back^n~a few
the
torn
Navy.
He was
two
years hence to be fully appreciated,

"Of course there
between
desires,
electronics
BOB CLEMENS FAMILY - JantlU, Phyllis, Bob.
is always excitement
here in Korea, We had
a call from the secre
engineering and the ministry. He would

first decide to enroll
in Lincoln Bible Institute then would plan to go to technical school. In the Navy he was put into the
field of electronics where he served with an excel
lent record. Just before discharge he planned to

enroll in a Technical school but immediately after discharge the Bible college appeal won out so he
enrolled in L.B.I.
Continued on nexf poge
tary of the mayor the other evening. He was accompanied by his wife. They admitted that while both were members of one of the big denominations here in Korea neither was satisfied. They expressed the conviction that there should be a church that was no particular denomina tion and that took just the Bible as the guide. It was thrilling to them and to us to tell them how that was
Continued on nexf page
Family #o C RM Con"rtw*d from poge one
experience will give the C.R.M. one of the best qualified men in
the field.
ABANDONED BABY
But
whea the plans of the
This preparation is not easy

of course. Wife Phyllis has taken a night time job in a hospital to
C.R.M. came to his attention it all seemed, so clear. The two
years f BiHe College would provide a background on which to build a life time of special ised. service as a missionary, radio engineer.
supplement the family living.

One year old daughter Janelle ( Jan for short) is cared for by which ever parent is home. The C.R.M. is indeed happy to have such young people in
our work. These folks ask for
Although it would have been

possible for Bob to go almost immediately to the field with a first class Engineer's license which is all that is absolutely
necessary to operate a radio
station. However the Clemens'
nothing but the opportunity to

serve. We ask our friends in the
feel ihat they must have the êry best preparation, so they are spending an additional 21 months in special training. As
Bob explained it in a letter . , . . . . "I figure that I will serve at least twenty years over there.
That means that I must be well
churches to become acquainted with this couple and start now on plans for living-link support and the necessary funds to send this family to the field when
this special training is finished.

In the meantime they must have our prayers and encouragment. They Uve at Edgewater R.I., RFD No. 5, Valparaiso. On week-ends Bob preaches for the church at New Elliot, Ind. Their forwarding agent will be Mrs. Earl Clemens, (Bob's
mother)
Illinois,
A/ex Writes From Korea
Conflnued from page one
Tragedy still stalks the land of Korea. On top of all the des truction of war, last year was a poor rice year. This spring many are starving to death and a great many more do not have all they
need to eat.
Children suffer the most I think. Each month here in the
city of Pusan, alone, more than

200 babies and children are found on the streets abandoned.
prepared for that twenty years.

Who knows how much we will
advance in twenty years? I must

be ^ble to cope with every pro blem I meet. I'm not going to
have someone to run to if I meet
R.R.
No.
4,
Athens,
The baby in the picture above is one such. This baby girl was
found and rushed to a mission
hospital where the dedicated Korean nurses did all they could.
But the child had been found
a problem 1 can't handle* The Uord gave His best and all and 1 figure he expects the same from mej [ can't give less than
the best."
too late, it died in a few days.

There is so much at stake in
exactly the stand we took. He apparently has many friends who

feel the same way. This may be
the means of starting a move
Korea.
From
our
government
point of view Korea is a demon

stration of freedom for the rest
of Asia to see. But wouldn't it"
To obtain this type of prepara
tion Bob is studying at Valparai

so Technical Institute, Valparaisc^ Indiana, one of the most highly regarded schools in the radio industry. His course there will provide more hours in Elec
tronics and related fields like
ment among them to set up sim
ply a New Testament church.

Pray for this.
"We are currently without
transportation. The Jeep froze up in a freak cold wave (we nev

er have them here in Pusan!)
be a blessing to the world if we could so cover the country with the Gospel that this little land could become a spiritual light house to the mighty millions of
Asia? This can be done if we
math than a regular college de gree would require* The average graduate from this school starts working for $500 per month im mediately following graduation Bob instead will be giving his life like any other missionary
to service in Korea. This spec
and the Dodge "Town Wagon"

is still being held in customs. Just the last few days there is hope we may be able to get it.
But all of this has slowed down
who are Christians will get serious about our responsibility

to tell the world about our Christ. These abandonded children
investigation, for land. However

we still must have more finan
ial training together with Navy training and other electronics
cial help from our friends before

the land can be purchased.
are an indication of the great spiritual needs in the life of the people. Only the Gospel of Christ can change this nation in the long run. Only Radio can do it quickly.
MISSIONARY RADIO - Coverage (fourth in a series on Missionary

Radio Broadcasting) A missionary radio broadcast ing station is the one instrument
that enables us to cover the
masses listen to the same radio
greatest area with the gospel, the greatest possible number of people reached vyith the limited
number of workers that we have*
programs* The rich and the poor, each in their own homes, listen to the same Gospel. They could almost never be presuaded to meet in the same building. Radio reaches people with the Gospel where they are.
WHY KOREA - Radio Receivers
our station in the center of areas where such radios are abundant* Short wave listeners
can be reached from almost any

location.
In Asia; Japan, Korea and China have almost entirely medium-wave receivers, while southern Asia has mostly short
wave receivers.
Our first area coverage will be the city of Pusan and villages
around itHere are some two
(fourth in a series on why Korea

(was chosen for our work) In 1931, ten years after radio had gotten under way in the United States, the first mission ary radio station, HCJB, was established in Ecuador, South America; One of the problems faced by the founders was that there were only half a dozen receivers in the country. Today for us the picture is that of mil lions of radio receivers on every
hand.
In view of this we refer you to a map to observe how Pusan, Korea, is right in the middle of
this area where there are the millions of medium wave receiv
million people* Although seven percent of them are professing

Christians
be reached*
it
still means that
ers* 14 million radios in Japan

alone. This immediate area could be reached from no other loca
93 of every hundred are still to

But radio is not limited alone to this immediate area. With the
tion* God hastened "this'Sbor,"

MORE ABOUT MAIL TO KOREA
We believe that some have
proper power and equipment all
of Korea can be brought within

hearing distance of the Word of Life* The same is true of Japan* Much of Japan is closer to Pusan than a large part of Korea. Parts of China, especially the great coastal cities can be cov ered with a radio signal from Pusan. The job of telling each one of these many millions is so great that it would be hope
less without the use of radio. But with radio a million can be told with the same number of
written us letters which we nev
And most significant is the

fact that the number of radio receivers in the world is con
er received* If you have not had an answer to your letter please write again. It may have gotten
lost. Make sure that both our
stantly growing, [n the last five years, according to UNESCO

reports, there has been an in
crease of 41% in the radios of
family name and the mission name appears on the address*

First class and air mail let
the world. The picture of decreas ing importance of radio that one might get in the U.S. where there
are 80% of the world's T.V.
ters (no packages of any kind) may be sent to us as follows

V* Alex Bills, Christian Radio Mission, A.P.O. No* 59, San Francisco, Calif. All other mail including packages must be sent
to our house address 330 3Ka
preachers as it would take to reach one* Fortunately the power
sets, is simply not true. And
especially is radio becoming

more and more important in so
of the Gospel is in the message itseifaadncMu-in the-^personal

presence of the preacher. Preach
ers and churches are of course
Tong
Korea.
Dai
Sin
Dong,
Pusan,
calld-"under-priviledged" coun tries which to us are places

where the Gospel of Christ has
not yet gone*
part of the follow-up develop ment but are not necessarily part of the initial telling. Radio not only enables us to cover large areas, but enables us to cover all classes of peo
A Radio Luxembourg Listener^

Glasgow, Scotland
Dear Friend, I was greatly interested in your sermon on Monday the
There are two kinds of receiv
ers,
medium
wave (broadcast-
band) like what we have mostly in our homes in the States, and
"short-wave" receivers. In some
ple within an area in a way that

can be done with no other med
26th of November regarding the

true meaning of baptism. Unfor tunately I was late in tuning in to your programme and only ma naged to hear the last few min utes. I would be greatly obliged if you would be kind enough to send me a copy of your sermon. I listen to your programme
parts of the world there is more

of one kind than of the other.
ium. The class distinctions of

the Orient are hard for an Amer
Briefly, medium-wave receiv ers can hear stations only near

by, while short-wave receivers
ican to understand but are a very definite part of the problem of reaching them with the gospel.
The educated and the unlearned
hear stations over great dis

tances. So to reach medium
wave receivers we must locate
quite oftep aji'd find it a great

help to me in understanding more fully the meaning of the Bible and the Christian way of life. God bless you in your work
j.m.m.l.
man reported, "Well, brethren,

I have examined the recruit, and
I recommend him for the field.
some Other Eastern land, -and in the providence of God Christ ianity had spread eastward over
Asia instead of westward over
He'll make a tip-top missionary

first-class!
Missionary Quolifications A young man wished to be

sent as a missionary to the lost,
and. a wise old Elder was asked
"First, I examined him on his self-denial. I told him to be at my house at three in the morn
Europe,, then the :tables would be turned, with the result that
to examine him and to report

whether he was suitable. He
ing, or earlier, in the dark and cold. He got up! "Second, I examined him on
promptness. He was not one
agreed, to do so, and this was the strange way in which he set about it. It was very cold weath er, the middle of the winter, and the young man lived nine miles away in the country; but the ex aminer sent him a message to be
at his house for examination at
minute late in arriving.

"Third, I examined him on patience. I let him wait five hours for me, and he showed no signs of impatience. "Fourth, I examined him on
we would be todlay sitting in heathen darkness and degra dation, while they would be basking in the light and warmth of the Gospel with its manifold blessings. There is, moreover, abundant missionary testimony
to the fact that in many cases
converts from those heathen
lands far surpass the average Western Christian in their spirit ual development, and in their
devoted and effective service
three
o'clock sharp next morn-
his temper. pleasantly, kept him o'clock till

"Fifth,
He met me perfectly didn't ask why I had waiting from three eight.
I examined him on
for God and their fellow men.
The young man rang the door

bell as the clock struck three.
We then do well to recognize with Paul that only "by the grace of God 1 am what I am",
and to see to it that we are do
humility. I asked him to spell

words a six-year-old child could spell, and to do problems in arithmetic a six-year-old-child
The servant showed him in, and
ing as much for their uplift and

salvation as we would hope that
gave him a paper and a seat by the fire* And there he waited, waited and waited, five long hours, for the old man did not come down till eight o'clock.
Then he came in and said; "Oh,
they
would do for ours if the

Robert Hall Glover
could do, and he didn't show any indignation.

"Brethren, the recruit is selfdenying, prompt, patient, obed
situation were reversed.
you're here are you? Come in

and. have some breakfast."
After breakfast they went back to the room. "Well, sir" said the old man, "I was appointed to examine your fitness for the mission field; that is very im portant. Gan^ you spell, sir?" The young man said he thought
he could.
ient to orders, good-tempered and humble. He's just the man for a missionary,"
OUR DEBT TO GOD
ViHERE TO SEND FUNDS

ing Fund for the Radio Station, in Korea. Christian Radio Mission, 804 Mississippi, Amarillo, Texas, c/o Mrs. Don Blair, forwarding agent,
As to the Westerner's smug

feeling of superiority, it would be vvell for him to dip back into
the earlier centuries and note the condition of his "Occiden
or to Arlo Kelley, treasurer building

fund.
For the Bills' family: As above. For Exie Fultz and japan work;
Velda Clatfelter, Box 222, Marshall, Illinois.
"Spell baker, then."

"B-a-k-e-r, baker."
tal" forbears in Europe before the Goispel was first brought to

that continent by "Oriental" missionaries from Asia, and to
Time cost: Rîo Luxumbourg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coble,

208 South Guilfotd, Garrett, Ihd.
"All right; that wilL do. Now do you know anything about fig
ures?"
remember
that
Christianity
Bert Ellis family: for Living Link, equipment and Transportation, c/o Christian Church, Cabool, Missouri.
"Yes, sir, something."

"How much is two times two"
originated in that continent, not

in Europe, much less in America.
But had that 'man of Macedonia.' whom Paul saw in his vision
. Flora Maye Guernsey, for living link, transportation and equipment, % Lincoln Bible Institute, Lincoln,
Illinois.'
"Four,'' was the quite answer. "Three and one are how many?"
'Four."
Joe Seggelke family; for living

link, transportation and equipment,
been a man of India, China or

WAVE LENGTHS
"All right; that's splendid, you'll do first rate! I'll see the
committee."
Second class mail priyiledges authorized at

Amorillo, Texas
Ray Gbodman family; for living-link,

transportation and equipment; 320 17th Street, Lincoln, Illinois.
Application for siecond class permit pending
When the group met, the old
"TTI '^TTor
896 xog PXOJBJJ
/S6l LZ m
MAY ?957 NO. 31
WaveJênqiho
from

EACH ONE TEACH ONE

Each week more than a million new people in the
Christian Broadcast Starts 5 th Year

The release of the Bible Christian broadcast on
world become literate. Never before in the history

of the world have so many been able to read and
the first Monday night of April on the iiiu>l jjuwcrful

commercial radio station in the world, Radio Luxem bourg, in the heart of Europe, marked the start of the fifth year of the programs. These programs are made possible by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coble of Garrett, Indiana who under the name "Gospel Broadcasting Mission" raise each month the nearly five hundred dollars the time costs. The programs are produced by the C.R.M., with Betty Bills as organist, Alex as preacher and Martin Clark of Osaka (Japan) Bible Seminary as soloist and an
nouncer. The CRM office in
write, and the number is growing every day. Under the leadership of Dr. Laubach and his special pictoral system the great masses of the world are be
ginning to read. The payment for this teaching is theirpromise to teach another person the same thing.
This is the famous "Each
One Teach One" plan. With this knowledge of
reading comes the hunger for things to read.. The supply of

material is far behind the
demand. There is a very great

need for some workers here in
Korea devoting themselves to the ministry of printing Christ

ian materials,. Some are al
Osaka is fssponsible for the

follow up letters and sending
out of the different Bible Cor
ready planning to do this very work in the next few years. They must be encouraged in this undertaking.
To fill the immediate need the Christian Radio Mission
respondence courses in Eng
lish language. Exie Fultz has supervised this work, and even now while on furlough in the
States still carries on with the
program Bible Correspondence

courses must be increased,
grading and checking the Bi

ble courses.
We have gone a long way with materials in the Japanese
The personal follow-up has been done by Guy Mayfield

This young Korean lady has just learned to read so she is now teochfng o group. Tfie flrst thing fhese
peop/e will read is the Bible.
language. Now we must get materials in the Korean lang
uage into production. Some courses can be translated and adapted but most
on prospects who have shown more than casual in
and Ed Faustz, missionary families in Europe. From time to time church leaders, especiallv in England, have called
things should be freshly prepared for the particular language and people. This is all part of the great restlessness that char
acterizes people all over the Far East. There is a great hunger of mind and heart on every hand. Some are turning to Communism. But now it is becoming
terest. Later this year Exie Fultz will spend some weeks in Europe on her way back to the Orient mak ing contacts with listeners who have shown special interest in the New Testament message.
Based on such contacts as we have had with lis
teners we are convinced that thousands in Europe

are anxious to find some solution to the confusion of denominationalism. The Cont/nuerf on next poge
well known that the Red scourge does not supply the
answer. But they must Continued on next page
EACH ONE TEACH . . .

Continued from page one
MISSIONARY RADIO - Impressive

(Fifth in a series on Missionary Radio Broadcasting)
have something and that very quickly. The Gospel of Christ is the only real answer. But only we know that and it is up to us to
tell them.
BIBLE CHRISTIAN . . .
Too often our presentation of the Gospel to people on a foreign field is far from being in the most
attractive fashion. Our street
er may never give it serious thought. Radio broadcasting of the Gospel is the oneway that the
Christian message reaches peo
ple in an impressive fashion.

WHY KOREA Established Churches
(Fifth In a series why Korea was chosen
for our work)
meetings with limited and poor

makeshift equipment, our litera ture is often poorly printed and sometimes badly written, if the missionary speaks, frequently he has a very poor grasp and pronun ciation of the language. All or some of these factors impress the
Oriental that after all what we
only real answer is a return to the New Testament pattern. Thous
ands are hearing this message in 16 different countries every week.

We believe that the near future
Radio evangelism does not stand alone. Missionary radio broadcasting is not the whole pic
ture. Radio is an instrument of air
will see a tremendous growth of our movement in Europe.

CRM HOME COMMITTEE
are saying couldn't be very impor tant or it would be presented in a

more attractive fashion. Whether
attack but it is only part of the total gospel invasion. A person is not completely won to Christ until he is baptized and
has become an active part of a
As is the usual practice the

Christian Radio Mission Home Committee scheduled a business
it is right for him to think this way is not the point, we have to reach
men as they are.
congregation
of Christians.
In
most cases it will be necessary for some worker to contact pros
meeting for one night during the

North American Convention in
But by broadcasting the Gospel

on Radio the whole picture is
Pittsburg. On Friday evening a reception is planned in the Web ster Hall Hotel to present the new recruits to as many of the conven
tion attenders as possible. Per haps a more complete report of these meetings can be reported in the next issue of "Wave Lengths".
These men on the Home Com
changed. Radio is an impressive medium. Many Americans can well

remember the idea "I heard it on radio so it must be true." This is
pects personally to take their con fession and baptize them. (It is always possible for a group to
hear the New Testament message
and baptize each other and estab lish a church without any outside
contact). But to be most effective
radio work should be done where
even more exaggerated in the

backward countries of the world.
The radio receiver in the aver
there is an established
church
age Asian's home is his contact

with all of the really important
and workers to carry on the fol

low up.
mittee are giving a great deal of their time and energy to help get
this work done. Their careful stu
things in the world. News of world

events reach him from his radio,
dy of progress of the work on the

field is a source of confidence to
those whose giving undergird the actual work. Their guidance and advice are given freely to help
the workers on the field make the
his emperor or his president speaks directly into his living room, the great cultural things
such as music are his through his radio speaker. Things heard on radio are important. So when we put the gospel on the air it reaches the people with a sense that this is important and
Korea fills this picture. The NewTestament message has made remarkable progress in this land.
In spite of serious set backs

there are now some sixty churches
after the New Testament pattern.
Not all are completely true in
every detaiL
But from these
most effective use of their oppor

tunities.
churches are coming prospective^ workers who are being trained more
perfectly in "the way."

The missionaries already at work here in Korea as well as
Chairman of the Home Commit
tee is G. B. Gordon of Springfield, Illinois, Vice-Chairman is Doug Dickey of Williamsport, Indiana,

and Robert Lillie of Colorado
must be seriously considered. We

can use the best preacher we
have among all of the nationals

and all our efforts can be center
those planning to come have ex
pressed confidence in the plans

for missionary radio. I refer to
those who are working in other
Springs, Colorado is Secretary.

Other members of the eleven man
ed in this one presentation so all in all we can make it impressive. The Christian message must be
phases of missionary evangelism

and not those who are coming to
committee are Don Albert, Spring

field, Missouri; A. L. Althaus, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Don Archer, Silineville, Ohio; E. W. Barbee, Wichita, Kansas; James Furniss, Cincinnati, Ohio; G. W. . Gibson, Pontiac, Michigan; Ben
given serious consideration and thought before it can be accepted.

Unless we can make the first im
work directly with Christian Radio

Mission.
pact seem important then our hearMerold, Sullivan, Indiana; and Fos ter Sizemore, Indianapolis, Indiana.
It is the future prospects that
are most promising. Korea is rap
idly turning to Christ. But there is great dissatisfaction with the
established denominations. We have reason to believe that the
history. Whenever it has lost its quality, it has lost its character
and ceases to be itself. Its char
VIHERE TO SEND FUNDS

message of reproducing a simple

church after the New Testament
pattern, properly presented, will in a few years sweep this whole nation. With the start already made by regular missionary work, we may well be winning this whole nation to the New Testament po-
acteristic temper has always been missionary. Its revival of life and powers has been attended with a quickening of missionary energy,
and missionary activity is one of
ing Fund for the Radio Station in Korea. Christian Radio Mission, 804
Mississippi, Amarillo, Texas, c/o Mrs. Don Blair, forwarding agent, or to Arlo Kelley, treasurer building
fund.
the truest signs of loyalty to its

characters and its Lord."

For Exie Fultz and Japan work; Velda Clatfelter, Box 222, Marshall, Illinois.
William Newton Clark
"Christ gave this command (the

Great Commission) because its
substance was the dearest desire
of his heart. We do not go simply because He commanded it, but be

cause this command was the ex
"The missionary enterprise is the supreme adventor of history. It is the challenge of the hope and courage in a world of paralyzing fears and demoralizing futilities.
It is the sole claimant as a-moral
Bert Ellis family: for Living Link, equipment and Transportation, c/o Christian Church, Cabool, Missouri.
pression of'his own soul's love . . . If we take Christ seriously, this enterprise is unassailable. The Christian man who opposes missions does not oppose only some missionary or organization, but his quarrel is with his Lord
and Saviour."
substitute for war. It is the only accredited messenger of good

news to a bewildered world and a
Flora Maye Guernsey, for living link, transportation and_equipmentj_ % Lincoln Bible Institute, LincolD,
Illinois.

lone champion of love and good

will in a world of hate, W.W. Pinson
Ray Goodman family; for living-link, transportation and equipment; 320

17th Street, Lincoln, Illinois. Bob Clemens' family; for livinglink, transportation and equipment, c/o Mrs. Earl Clemens, R.R. No. 4, Athens, Illinois.
-S. J. C.
"The church that ceases to be
"The religion of Jesus Christ is a missionary religion The work

of its founder intended it to be
missionary can no longer be evan gelical, and the church that ceases to be evangelical may well doubt
whether it is Christian."
such. Its early spirit was such, and its history is a missionary
James I. Vance
"When God calls men to 'go' He calls His people to send."

Arthur Brown
"HOW AMERICA SPENDS HER MONEY"

GAMBLiNO
30 BILLION DOLLARS
CRIME
20 BILLION
DOLLARS
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
9.05
BILLION OB.LARS
TOBACCO
5.373 BILLIONBoOLLARS
"BE NOT DECEIVED} 60D IS NOT

RELIGIOUS AND
WELFARE AQTlVn-ffiS
|___.
kBlULlON
MOCKED;FOR
WHATSOEVER
MAN (A NATION) SOWS, THAT

SHALL HE ALSO REAP,"
DOG FOOD
...^175 MILLION DOLLARS

B|30 MILLION DOLLARS
FOREIGN MISSIONS
A DEPUTATION DREAtA
Missionary John Gospeller was not given to dreams, which is sure

evidence that he must have been
work and the pressing need for ex tension and development, I was
moved to do what I had never done
in an unusually excited state of

mind when he retired to rest on
one particular evening of last year. What had happened maybe brief ly told. He had been speaking at the missionary anniversary of a church in what would generally be
reckoned a well-to-do suburb. A-
before, and what I had certainly no intention of doing when I be gan my address. I asked the peo ple to give as though they were putting the money, not into a col lection plate passed by deacons,
but in the hand of Christ Himself.
away their faces, A little child looked trustfully in His eyes, holding out her penny, and saying: 'Please take my penny, dear Lord Jesus.' The Saviour stooped and
kissed her on the forehead. In one
of the pews a young fellow put

his own hand into the outstretch
"Instead of sitting down I re mained standing in th e pulpit,
ed hand of Jesus, whispering: 'I give iHyself.' "So He passed along to the top
of the aisle, and then, as He turn
mong the announcements made be

fore his address was one to the effect that the "loose cash" in
watching the effect of my appeal upon the faces of the people. One
or two faces bore a smile, half amused, half contemptuous. A
ed to go down the other side, I

saw His face for the first time.
the collection plates would be de

voted to Missions. He had been
portly business man in the middle

of the center aisle shrugged his shoulders contemptuously. I al most expected to see him rise
from his seat and walk out. Some
away from home so long that he failed to grasp the meaning of the expression "loose cash." But the phrase jarred upon him. It sug gested "keep the change for your self, " or the flinging of a few coins to a beggar. On inquiring into the matter later in the day,
he discovered that it was custo
Then I, too, fell on my knees and covered my face, crying in my heart: 'Depart from me, for I am a sinful man, 0 Lord.' What happen ed as He went through the rest of
the church I know not, nor how
of the children looked up wonder-
ingly into their mothers' faces, as if asking whether Jesus would really take the collection.
"And then-and then-but how can I describe what I saw then?
long the time was. When at length I uncovered my eyes, He was standing beside the Communion table, on which He had laid the gifts. A moment later He turned and looked upon the people, with
their faces still hidden from Him.
mary on these occasions to give to Missions not the regular week ly offerings of the people, but on ly such additional sums as might be placed in the collection plate.
The church could not afford to
At the back of the chapel stood the deacons with their collecting
Then, with upraised hands, He blessed us all: 'Inasmuch as ye

have done it unto one of the least
plates. But they made no move toward the pews. At first I thought that my remarks must have offend
ed them, and that they were re
give up, even for one week, its
of these. My Brethren, ye have done it unto Me.' And so He pass ed from us. And by-and-by I awoke
and lo! it was all a dream."
regular income. When he learned

further that, in consequence of
this system, the total amount giv

en to Missions as the result of
the day's collections was some thing less than $10.00 the gentle man's indignation got the better
of him, and he spoke more strong
fusing to take the collection. But then I saw, moving slowly along the pews at the back of the far aisle, a figure clothed in some soft, flowing robe.
"His face was turned from me,
Yet, was it all a dream? -By Lewis H. Gaunt.

A LETTER FROM EUROPE . . .
ly than was prudent.

Hence it w as that he retired to rest in a somewhat troubled frame
of mind. What followed can best
but my soul knew its Lord. A great hush fell upon the people, and, in the stillness, \ could hear Him saying, as He went from pew to pew: "Other sheep I have which
are not of this fold. Them also I
Swallow Cottage, Crooked Lane, Birdham, Chichester, England

Dear Mrs. Fultz:
be told in his own words, as he
related the story at the breakfast

table next morning:
must bring." The voice was low and tender, yet there was no sad
ness in it. It was the voice of one
"I suppose I must have been
dreaming," he said; "but the whole thing was so vivid that it

is difficult for me even now to be
whose warfare is accomplished. As men heard it, they bowed their faces. The only faces I could see in all the building were those of
the children here and there.
Many thanks for your letter . . . and for che very helpful literature which you so generously sent me. Your weekly broadcast from Radio Luxembourg cannot but bring great spiritual blessing to the tired, confused peoples of Europe . . . I wish for you continued and ever increasing success in your great
work. M. G. Rettick.
lieve that it was only a dream. I
"As He passed from pew to was giving a miissionary address pew some kept their heads bowed at some lajge church, filled with
a well dressed and cultured con
WAVE LENGTHS

AmooriUo, Texas
gregation. After describing my
and made no sign. Others placed their purses in His hand, turning
Unsigned articles by editori V. Alex Bills.
' 7 7 / 9^'?
\/;'\ h^ bToKvo ,
fc^v* ^ iZ^^.^^'. .-. _
SH\Koi(U
Chma
KTOKVy
ISlANPS
QoKtm/VWA
n<i /vortG
The
Christian
Pliilipp***e
Islands
Radio
Mission
Story
THE
CRM
STORY
dle the mail follow-up and to provide a corres
pondence Bible course for the listeners.
TODAY there is no known spot on earth be yond the reach of radio. Many countries are closed to the ordinary kinds of missionary
work. An Iron and a Bamboo curtain close off
the great nation of China, and many other parts of Asia and Europe. A border guard will stop a missionary in person and censorship will pre vent the sending in of the Bible and other Christian literature^ but there is no border that can stop a radio beam.
The Christian Radio Mission came into existence in 1947. Although denominational
Martin Clark of Osaka Bible Seminary gave much of his time and ability to help with
the music as soloist and to serve as announcer
on these productions. In the fall of 1952, Exie Fultz joined the Bills in Japan especially to help with this follow-up vwrk and the Bible
correspondence course.
But always, while doing ail of this work,

the goal of the Christian Radio Mission has
groups had been using radio on the mission fields with great success since 1921, Alex and Betty Bills were the first to dedicate them
selves to use this powerful medium to carry

the simple undenominational New Testament Christianity to the mission fields of the world.
been to have a transmitter of Its own. Then, instead of a few minutes once a week, at great expense, the Gospel can be on the air several hours, in several languages of the Orient, each
and every day.
Their first plan was to set vp a missionary

radio station in West China, but the communist victory in China made that impossible. Then
they heard that Japan would be granting per mits to new commercial radio stations. They
went to Japan with the hope that the govern ment would give a station permit to them for a Christian Radio station. This proved impos
sible.
The big problem through these years was to find a government willing to grant a permit for a radio station, located in a place that would provide really effective coverage. In the closing days of 1954, thegovernment of the Re
public of Korea granted permission to put up

and operate a Christian Rodio station from Pusan, Korea. This location is perfect for reach
However, they did find opportunities to produce radio programs and release them on various commercial stations in Japan. Brother
ing the Orient as you can tel I from a glance at the map on the cover. Our main emphasis will be for the 22 million people in South Korea, with programs beamed through the Bamboo Cur tain to the 5 million in communistic slavery
in North Korea.
Harold Cole of Osaka Bible Seminary, then in
the states on furlough, raised the first money
In China, the government requires every

family to have access to a radio receiver so that all government propaganda can reach them quickly. Programs will be sent out in Mandarin and Cantonese for millions in the great coastal
cities of China who will be able to hear our
necessary to buy time on a large station in Osaka for the first series of programs. Later
the Chaplains of the United States Army in Hokkaido, led by Brother Robert Scott, raised
funds to release the Japanese program there.
In the meantime, the short-wave stations
station easily.
In Japan, there are 15 million radio re
of DZAS in Manila asked us to produce pro

grams for them to release on the stations beom-
ceivers. All will be within the potential range of the Japanese language programs to be sent
out each day. Programs in English will also be sent out
to reach the thousands of our own Americans
in service in this area.
ed toward Japan.
Another development was the request of Brother and Sister Walter Coble of Garrett, In diana to prepare an English language program for releose on Radio Luxembourg in Europe. In
connection with this they also agreed to han
What better way or time to reach many

with the Gospel ?
ADMINISTRATION
Betty, Kathleen, Verlen It, Rebecca, V. A/ex

THE BILLS FAMILY Is now In Puson, Korea pioneering the work for CRM. They arrived in Korea in December 1956 to begin their 2nd term of service. At present they ore busily en gaged In adjusting to living conditions, learn ing the language, and making repairs on their house in Pusan. The major problem facing Alex at the present time is locating o suitable site for the radio station and housing for the CRM
reality for Alex Bills as well as for many other Christians who have prayed with him.
The General Fund and the Building Fund for the Radio Station in Korea is being handled by Arlo Kelley (Treasurer of building fund).
The address is: Christian Radio Mission
family. Your prayers and support are vitally needed as Alex mokes this selection and pur
chase.
c/o Arlo Kelley 804 Mississippi, Amorillo, Texas

Betty Bills' mother, Mrs. Don Blair, is the forwarding agent for the Bills family and may be reached at the same address.
It seems, at last, that the dream for a New

Testamoit Radio Station will soon become a
CRM INCORPORATED
AFTER months of preparation end planning, a meeting was held In Second Church of Christ, Danville, Illinois September 24, 1956 to sign Articles of Incorporation of the Christian Radio Mission. Since then, a Charter has been gronted by Secretary of State of Illinois and the
Christian Radio Mission Is now a legally In

corporated organization.
This action of Incorporation means a more business-like way of hondling the affairs of the CRM and a greater assurance of this work continuing through the years faithful to the New Testament pattern regardless of whatever chan ges moy take place In personnel. Our friends may invest their money even as we invest our lives with greater confidence than ever before.
CORRESPONDENCE
SECRETARIAL
Exie Fultz
Flora Moye Guernsey

SECRETARY for the Christian Radio Mission
WHEN THE GOSPEL Is sent out over the air
by CRM, an invitation also goes out to learn more about Christ and His Church by mall. These Bible correspondence courses are the responsibility of Exie Fultz. This Includes courses in English sent out to a dozen coun tries in Europe, the supervision of Japanese
workers and Japanese courses. In one Instance, her efforts in following up a radio contact led to the establishment of a congregation In Kobe.
is Flora Maye Guernsey. She was born In He bron, Indiana March 10, 1934, and was gradua ted from Hebron High School in 1952. It was while attending Christian service camp at Lake Region Christian Assembly, Cedar Lake, In diana that she decided to go into specialized
Christian service. Since that time she has
Exie joined CRM In 1952 after graduation from Cincinnati Bible Seminary and further wrk at Butler University. She was associated with Alex and Betty Bills In Osaka, Japan. While she was there, a recording studio was constructed and equipped on the Osaka Bible Seminary grounds. This studio serves as pro duction headquarters for the Japanese broad
casts. Brother Hideo Othomo, CRM Japanese
worked at Lake Region Christian Assembly for several years and helped conduct Dally Vaca tion Bible Schools at Edmonton, Alberta, Can ada in mission churches. She is a 1957graduate of Lincoln Bible Institute, Lincoln, Illinois majoring in Christian Education. Present plans are to be in Korea by September 1957. Her duties will also Include helping with music In the radio station and teaching Bible classes in Pusan. She says "'It Is no longer I that live, but Christ llveth in me; and that life which I now live in the flesh I live In faith, the folth which is in the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself up forme.' 1 want my life to be used In the best way for Christ. My In terests are secretarial, musical, and educa tional. Working with Christian Radio Mission,
I will be able to use these talents that God
program producer, Is carrying on the work dur

ing Exie's furlough.
Exie has not yet completed her plans in

so far as her second term of service* Is con
cerned. She may join the work In Pusan, or re
turn to Osaka to carry on the work of CRM there.
has given me."

Her forwarding agent is:
Velda Clatfelter
Miss Guernsey's forwarding agent Is:

Mrs. Delbert Guernsey R. R. 2, Hebron, Indiana
Box 222, Morshall, Illinois
PROGRAM
DEPARTMENT
Marjory
BROTHER BERT ELLIS will assume the spec
ial responsibility of director of the program deportment of the new missionary radio station
which is to be erected in Pusan, Korea.
His interest in missionary radio goes back to 1944 when he and his wife, Marjory, first heard Clarence Jones tell of the pioneer
missionary radio station (interdenominational) HCJB in Quito, Ecuador,
The Ellis family resigned their ministry

to the Christian Qiurch of Cabool, Missouri in
The one son In the family is 11-year-old

John Edmund.
September 1956 that they might present the

work of CRM to the churches.
Brother Ellis and his family are espec ially qualified for this work. Bert began his ed ucation with Floyd Jones School of Sacred Music in Indianapolis, Indiana, and at the same time began fulltime Christian work. Further education included Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Lincoln Bible Institute and Milligan College.
Radio experience included direction and production of both local and net-work radio programs as well as considerable broadcasting
in connection with his various ministeries with
As program director, Bert will have gen eral oversight of music standards for all the programs. He will audition new talent under
consideration for future broadcasts. He will
order all types of music and malntoin a file of all the station's programs. These are only a few ofthe many duties he will have with CRM.
Correspondence and funds for the Ellis family should be sent to their forwarding agent: Miss Loraine Lindsey Box 268, Cabool, Missouri
several churches during 18 years of fulltime
KOREAN STORIES
(for DVBS or Camp Use) A BOOK OF TEN STORIES about people and
missions in Korea isavailabte forthe missions
for one house for eoch Junior and Primary stu dent with the story book and send request to:
Christian Radio Mission
teacher in your DVBS or Camp. Also a small Korean house and some people to be colored
and cut out is available for each student. Ask
804 Mississippi, Amorillo, Texas
ENGINEERING
DEPARTMENT
Janelle
Phyllis
'4
v-1
THE WORK of the engineering department is vital in the successful operation of a radio sta
1958, and then begin preparation to leave for

Korea.
tion. Boh Clemens will be the station engineer ên he has completed his training at Valpar
aiso Technical Institute.
Bob will supervise the operation and main

tenance of CRM's transmitters in Pusan.
His training in Electronics began in the
Phyllis is working as a nurse's aid to
Navy where he completed eight months of train

ing as an Electronics Technician. After four
help see Bob through school, while making a

home for him and Jan, their little girl. Her wil
lingness to do this is a demonstration of the
years of service, he was discharged, and began

his study in Lincoln Bible Institute in 1955. While at LBI, he served as minister of the church at Tower Hill, Illinois. Bob soon real ized that as engineer for CRM, he would need
kind of consecration every missionary wife

must possess.
Bob's mother has consented to serve as
more technical training, so he decided to change

from studying at LBI to technical studies at VTI. He will complete the course in October
their forwarding agent. Her address is:

Mrs. Earl Ciemens
Athens, Illinois
50 CLUBS
A "50 CLUB" is a pian whereby 50 people in

a church give 25^ a week for the next 20 months to put the new Christian Radio Station
on the air in Korea. A total of 100 of these
This is a small amount, but for each five
cents another person will hear the Gospel.

Each person, sending 25^ o week will be send ing the Gospel to five people every week. A
church with a '50 Club" for the Christian Radio
clubs will make the station areality. But, more importont, they will make the Gospel available to millions in Chino, Japan, and Korea.
Almost any church can undertake a "50
Mission Is reaching 250 people a month for

Christ.
Club* of 50 people giving 25^ o week for only

20 months. And even smaller churches or Bi
ble classes can set up a "25 Club" of 25 peo ple Investing 25^ o week.
Send for a "50 Club" plan to: Douglas Dickey, 2143rd Street, Williamsport, Indiana.
R mi
Bonnie Jo, Joe, Mark, Tom, Maxine, Eddie
JOE SEGGELKE served as an Electrician on
ple over a wide area. This family comes to the

wrk of the Christian Radio Mission with a
board an aircraft carrier during the Pacific war.

Just before the war ended he was married to
wide rcrge of experience and talents, all of

which can be used in Christian radio work. Joe has been asked to become Traffic
Maxine Amterg, and from 1946 they have made their home in Lincoln, Illinois. Joe has served as Sunday School teacher and a Deacon in the
Lincoln Christian Church. It was not until the
fall of 1951 that Joe decided to prepare for

fulltime Christian service. He has been a stu dent in Lincoln Bible Institute from which he
Manager of the new radio station. Briefly this job is to manage equipment and personnel and correlate the activities of the Program and Technical Departments.
The Lincoln Christian Church has com
will graduate in June 1957. For two and a half years, Joe was minis ter of the Blooming Grove Christian Church, but for the past year and ahalf he has supplied
for some 40 different churches in Illinois, In diana, Iowa and Missouri. As a result, he and his family are well-known to many of our peo
mended the Seggelkes to this work in Korea.

One of the elders from the Lincoln church and
his wife are serving as forwarding agents for the Seggelkes. Correspondence may be addres
sed to.
Enid Kiser
Box 352, Lincoln, Illinois
TECHNICAL
DEPARTMENT
Ray Mi'/ton Jr., Lontta, Paula, Ray, Pamela
EIGHT YEARS of experience in electronics with the United Stotes Air Force, much of it os (n instructor, Is the experience which Ray Goodman will bring to the Christian Radio Mis sion vên he and his family join the station
staff In Korea. Brother Goodman has the back
sponsor, and teacher of d Junior High class; Loretta in Bible School, DVBS and Home Camp
classes. The Belleville church through Its elders has gone on record concerning this fam ily, saying that they "highly recommend them for such service, believing that by theirde^ly
consecrated lives and their training and abil ities they will prove wrthy of any measure of si^port our sister congregations in Christ may
offer them In this wrk for our Master.** The
ground and the training to take complete charge of th-e technical end of the station operation as Electronics Co*Ordinator. This phase of a ra
dio station is, of course, all-Important, and the
Christian Radio Mission is fortunate to have
such a well qualified person planning to do

this needed part of the work.
Ray, his wife Loretta and children, make
Belleville church, where S. R. Johnston is the minister, will be the sponsoring church for
spiritual oversight and guidance for this family.
their home in Lincoln, Illinois. Ray had been minister for a year and a half at Raymond, Il
linois, but resigned in order to devote more
time to school studies.
Correspondence for the Goodman family

may be sent to their forwarding agent:
Gerald Fargusson 502 College Avenue Lincoln, Illinois
The family has been active In the Belle ville, Illinois church Ray as deacon, youth
*TTI
^Giwe^l STtinOg-
896 xog .Q'J
^S618
Wj
JVHE 1957
NO. 32
WaaeA'enqltio
from

AMERICAN ADDRESS: 8(M MISSISSIPPI, AMARILLO, TEXAS
The
Lord
Added"
LAND
SOON!
The church in Korea is making progress. Within

the past few weeks all of the churches in the Pusan
A proper site is one of the most important ele ments in establishing a missionary radio broadcast
area have reported baptisms of various size groups. The m.ost active is the Dia Kyo church located in the very center of town. The pastor there, Brother Shung Man Chang, recently baptized the group whose pic ture is shown on next page.
The preachers and some of the elders meet every Monday at the Bills' house for fellowship and two hours of serious Bible study. Among other things attention is given to sermon helps,
detailed studies of certain verses with material assem bled from a number of books
ing station. Not only must we find the right place but it must also be available, for sale, and at a price we
can afford.
We in Pusan have looked week after week since

we arrived almost six mon
ths ago. The site must be right from the technical point of view. We must con
sider the location of near by hills, of buildings, of power

and telephone lines. The soil must be of the right consistency, near water and a very moist sub-soil. Then
of course we must have
and prepared in translated

form. The book "Church of
enough space to erect tow

ers and transmitter and stu
Christ" by Phillips is being used in mimeograph form in

order to work out clearer
dio buildings. For the sake of economy

we want to build the mis
translations and sugges tions to use in permanent, large quantity, printed form.
Sound New Testament liter
sionary homes on the same

site. So we must consider
ature in the Korean language is a big need.

People on every hand have inquiring minds and
are much interested in our
available roads, transporta tion, and general healthfulness of the area. There must
Christianity. Many of the church people are also dis

satisfied with denomination al divisions and are thrilled
Pastor Shung Man Chang of the Dia Kyo Church of Christ

Pusan, Korea baptizes in fhe Pacific ocean.
be frequent public buses coming near the site so Ko rean people can easily come and go for a great many will be needed to produce the many programs we will need
and do the other work of the station.
with our plan for Unity on a New Testament basis. Of course there are problems. The devil never gives up a man or a country without a fight. And the Gospel stands a good chance of winning this whole
land of Korea for the Lord. Neither are the churches
After these conditions are all weighed, many pos
sible locations have had to be rejected. Then other sites that would do are simply not for sale, at least
at a reasonable price.
continued on next page
But one particular spot shows promise of being

exactly what we want and continued on next page
"AND THE LORD ADDED"

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
first phase ot the work, hence we

must have about five thousand
nor their members perfect. But the church problems in Korea are those of a growing church.
* * * * *
dollars.
Purchase is made by paying twenty per-cent down and the re mainder within thirty days when
all of the transfer papers are com
groups using the "50 Club" plan. This project of a church sending fifty dollars a month for the next twenty months is a simple and ef fective plan for getting this sta
tion on the air. Individual members
LAND SOON!
C ONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
after some investigation it seems to be available. We have held up this issue of "Wave Lengths"
pleted. We may be able to issue a spe cial issue of "Wave Lengths" when we actually close the con
tract. But we trust many of our
of the club invest only twenty-five cents per week. Each member of
the Home Committee will assume
greater responsibility in introduc ing the club plan in churches in

his area.
hoping that we could report that the purchase had been undertaken.
But Oriental dealing is a slow process. There are four owners in volved (one property we consider
ed had 12 different owners) and
friends will act in advance, for the more cash we actually have on hand the more quickly we can get
control of the land and start con
New officers for the Home Com
mittee were elected. G. B. Gordon, chairman; Ben Merold, vice-chair
our agent who is acting as "gobetween" must not try to act too
quickly or the price will go up. Of

course no one involved must know that it is Americans who are inter
struction. The Lord willing, we still visualize having the station on the Air with the Gospel by next Christmas. We are counting on you.
* * * >1: *
man; Foster Sizemore, secretary and Doug Dickey, treasurer. Bro

ther Bob Lillie who has served
faithfully as secretary for some years requested that someone more centrally located (he now resides
in Colorado) be asked to serve in
this office.
ested or the price will immediate ly triple.

In Korea land is measured by the "pyong" which is the area of
two floor mats or about 36 square
C.R.M. HOME COMMITTEE The members of our Home Com
mittee who were attending the Nor

th American convention in Pitts-
The other important feature was a "Get Acquainted Fellowship"

where the recruits were introduced
burg met together with the recruits

and other friends of the work in
feet. The present price discussion

of the amount of "Whan" per py-
two meetings on Friday, May 3. Dickey, Lillie, Sizemore, Archer,

Gordon and Merold of our Home
to more than 125 guests who at tended this after-session meeting.

* *
ong, measured in terms of the pre sent rate of exchange indicates

that this site will cost us about
Committee were in Pittsburg. Bro

ther and Sister Coble also met
Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and

all these things shall be added
unto you.Matt. 6:33.
MISSIONARY RADIO: Economical
Sixth in a series on Missionary Radio
Broadcastin g
$1,000 per acre.This is a little less than a dollar per pyong which is considered by all a very rea sonable price out here. We will
need about five acres for this
with the group for consultation about the work in Europe. Highlight of the session was development of the plan to in
crease the number of churches and
At first glance the budget of a missionary radio project seems to be expensive. Yet a careful exam
ination of the use.of radio to reach the millions with the Gos
pel will show that it is by far the

most economical way of reaching
those the Lord ordered us to tell.
Economy of course is not the
only test for any part of the

Lord's work. The real test is how
well is the job being done. How
ever missionary radio does the job

in an excellent way and that at very low cost.
Missionary radio, whether our own station, or buying time on ex
isting station, costs a lot of mon ey. But the secret is in the great
multitude that can and are being A group of newly baptized Korean Christians (story on front page). The people of Korea ore perhops the most responsive to the Gospel ofony place in the world where missionary work
is being done.
reached.
The radio station scheduled to
Christian Radio Mission in that

TEACHER
for
WANTED!
To Conduct an American School
Missionary Children In Pusan, Korea

This is an Urgent Need! Write Direet^V. Alex Bills, Christian Radio Mission, A.P.O. No. 59 Son Francisco, California.
country. The last two weeks in June and the first one in July will be spent at Moody Bible Institute (WMBI) taking their summer course
in radio. Afterward I will return to
VIHERE TO SEND FUNDS

Korea. Christian Radio Mission, 804
go on the air by Christmas in Pu san will cost, when the project is complete, about one hundred thousand dollars. Not considering the coverage of China and Japan, but just those four million people in the Pusan area, this large total breaks down to only about two and one half cents per person. This means that day after day a person can be reached with the Gospel, in his or her own lang uage, over and over again until they hear enough to intelligently accept or reject for a cost of less than the postage stamp for a letter. In Europe where the Bible
Christian Broadcast costs one
Marshall, Illinois to finish pack ing preparing to leave the U.S. for my home in Kobe, Japan. During my absence from the
field Brother Martin Clark has
fund.
For the Bills' family: As above. For Exie Fultz and Japan work; Velda Clatfelter, Box 222,
Marshall, Illinois.
been supervising our work as well as carrying on his own as presi

dent of Osaka Bible Seminary.

Not all of our plans for the contin uation of the different phases of
the radio work have been success ful. Our "Mothers and Childrens
Bert Ellis family: for Living Link, equipment and transportation, Box AgentMiss Loraine Lindsey, same
address.
268, Cabool, Missouri. Forwarding
Program," a daily 15 minute one, which went on the air the day be fore I left Japan had to be discon
tinued because of lack of funds to

R.R. No. 2, Hebron, Indiana.
hundred dollars per week to buy time on Radio Luxembourg, the in

vestor of each dollar of the Lord's
produce it. We have been working in an unfinished insufficiently equipped building in Osaka. Much of our recording had to be done in rented studios. As long as this condition exists we cannot pro
duce the "Mothers and Childrens

% K, L. and Enid Kiser, Box 352 Lincoln, Illinois.

transportation and equipment; 320
17th Street, Lincoln, Illinois.
Bob Clemens' family; for livinglink, transportation and equipment,
c/o Mrs. Earl Clemens, R.R. No.4,

Athens, Illinois.
money can be assured that the New Testament message is going out to ten thousand people. In what other way can we tell our story to ten thousand people for
one dollar?
Program" at $5.00 per program as previously reported. However with a properly equipped studio of our own the cost can be brought down
again to $5.00 per program and air ed daily as sustaining. How greatly we rejoiced the other day when the church at Mon-
for this issue. I am suffering with

a severe, involved case of Bell's Palsy (for those of you who know
as little about medical terminol
In terms of people reached with the Gospel, missionary radio is

economical.

EXTRAS FROM EXIE
damin, Iowa, in order to meet this need, voted $1,000.00 for equip ping our control room. This does
not eliminate the need of funds for
ogy as myself that is a facial paralysis.) For the first few days I had trouble speaking and trying
to drink from a cup or glass but
that has been mastered pretty

well. I have had this for three weeks now at the time of this
Since the National Missionary Convention last September in Joplin Missouri I have traveled in
production but it does mean that

we will be able to stretch our
twelve different states presenting

the work of Christian Radio Mis sion. About three weeks were
funds and accomplish more per dollar than previously.

Others desiring to help in this
spent in Chicago at WMBI observ ing radio techniques that will be helpful in my work. Three short trips have been made to hospitals for tests and a fourth, with an ex
project should write Mrs. Velda

Clatfelter, Box 222, Marshall, IlU
*

writing (June 3) and the doctor says it will last a minimum of an other three weeks. He says that it was brought on by exhaustion (Too much traveling and speaking and worrying, I guess). And he
also tells me that I will have to take it much easier than I have
BLURTS FROM BERT
ploratory operation in the right

temple area, is scheduled for June 6th. The Lord willing, I will still re turn to Japan this summer (JulyAugust) to carry on the work of
I wish I had a picture of myself taken during the last three weeks
with which to head this column.
WAVE LENGTHS
been for some time after this pa ralysis is gone.

Meanwhile we are here in Cabool. I have not been out of the
It might serve for a comic strip

Amarillo, Texas
house except twice to make a trip to the doctor and I am getting pretty tired of looking at the same
four walls. The doctor says rest

and then rest and then rest some
writes "I'm now at home for a few
be needing). If we had all of these

various needs taken care of
could leave for Korea as soon as
days before starting a busy sum

mer including six weeks of camp in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, and other speaking dates. I'm very happy to report that $110.00 of the $165.00 living link support needed has been pledged. Several
other churches have shown inter
more. I am supposed to sleep at

least 12 hours out of the 24 and
school is out . . . We have done
he is giving me medicine to make

sure that I do just that. I had a wonderful time visiting in the Kansas churches during March and April, just wish we had space enough to mention all the places I have been. Then we
attended the North American Chris
everything we know to do so far. We have given up a nice home, most of our personal posessions and are investing our lives and every dollar we have. We cannot
do more than this or we would.
est and I hope that soon all the money will be pledged." We need
Flora Maye in Pusan just as soon as possible and we trust our
friends in the churches will not be
tian Convention in Pittsburgh. It was not as large as it has been sometimes but we thought the spirit of the convention crowd was wonderful. We did so enjoy being
with the other recruits and the members of our Home Committee.
Won't you help us to get to Korea, not for any personal ambitions on our part, but that we might be able
to tell those who live in darkness about our wonderful Lord?"
slow in sending her on her way.

From Joe and Maxine Seggelke
(traffic control) we learn that about three-fourths of their family
living link has been pledged and

that a ten dollar service link has
During the last part of June the Ellis family are attending a spec ial radio school at Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. They are
We spent one Sunday with the Salineville, Ohio church, one of our living link churches, and they entertained us royally, basket dinner at noon and everything. We do so appreciate all those who are helping us regularly. At present we have $3900 of our living link funds pledged and we need $4500 per year. We would certainly like to hear from some
church or class or individual who would like to take that other $600
ready to come immediately and

they are needed this summer. In Valpariso, Indiana Bob and Phyllis Clemens (Chief Engineer) continue the difficult work of put ting Bob through the tough techni cal course of the Valpariso Tech nical Institute. This is special preparation that will enable us to use to the fullest every technical advance for getting out the Gos pel. But it is difficult for this family. Phyllis works at night as
a nurse's aid and Bob has taken
been pledged. They have been
very much concerned, as have we

all, about the fact that money has simply not been coming into our building fund fast enough to buy the land and get houses erected
for the new families as well as
get the station on the air. After much prayer they recently wrote "we are very anxious to be there with you on the field but if we can
be of more value to the Lord in
per year. Then we should have at least $1000 per year in service
link funds pledged. Our greatest need at the present is for about $3500 to pay for our tickets to Korea and the shipping of neces sary items. We are ready to go just as soon as you are ready to send us by
this effort by staying in the states a while longer then that is

what we will do." We believe that
the Lord's people can respond im mediately with support enough to get this family to the field where they are needed and to supply housing for them on the field.
part time night work to make it possible for them to continue. This in spite of the fact that little
Jan is only two years old.

The Goodman family (Technical
They are willing to go but you

will have to send them.
Department) will continue to live in Lincoln Illinois where Ray still has another year of school. Through the years the churches
in America will be thrilled with
providing the necessary funds. Every day this project is delayed

means that thousands more in the
Bert and Marge Ellis (Program
Department)
report in the latest
issue of their news letter called
the work this group of people can do for the Lord as your representa
tives in Korea.
Orient are passing into eternity without ever having heard of Jesus
Christ. We did not tell them! WITH THE RECRUITS
"Kilocycles" that they still need some pledges to cover the living link for their family as well as ad
ditional support to cover trans
portation to the field and housing

in Korea. Quoting from their letter, "The only place we know to ob tain this money is from Christian friends . . . Our hands are pretty
well tied until at least some of
The big day for Flora Maye Gu ernsey and Joe Seggelke was May 31 when they both graduated from
Lincoln Bible Institute with B.A.
degrees. Congratulations to both of you!

Flora Maye (secretarymusic)
these needs are met (he included a list of various items they will
m
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE
The gospel by air to all men everywhere . . .
Christian radio mission

Exie Fultz, Missionary
American Address:
BOX 222
june 19 ^^7
MARSHALL, ILLINOIS
Foreign Address: 14-6 CHOME

NAKAMIYA-CHO ASAHI-KU
OSAKA, JAPAN
Dear Christian Friends:
Since the National JLLssionary Convention in Joplin^ Mo last September when I first spoke as a returned ilissionary froin Japan I liave spent most of iny time travel ing and 3iresenting the work of Cliristian Radio Mission in the churches. About three v/eeks were spent St YHiBl in Chicago observing radio techniques that might be helpful
to my vrork in the Orient,
scheduled for June 6th*
Three short trips have been made to hospitals for various
toEts and a fourth,- for an ex-ploratorj'' operation in the right temple area, is
The Lord v/illing, I am still planning to return this summer (July or August)
to Japan to carry on the v/ork Christian Radio l.!ission >ias begun in that country. At present Bro. Ilartin Clark is trying to care for our r/ork as \7ell as his o'jn as presitlent of the Osaka Bible Seiiinary. The responsibility of our Luxembourg correspondence has been divided and ^s being ca.rried on partially by me here in Araerica and partially hf Lliss Tsulriko Demukai in Osaka. Miss Demu}cai is our oldest worker, from point of service, having been trained by the Bills for the office work she is now doing. The local church v;ork vrhich I began in Kobe is being supervised by the Don Burne^^s with 3ro. Kav/ahara from Osaka Bible Seminary novf preaching there
full-time.
Not all of our plans for the continuation of the different pliases of the radio v/ork during my absence have been successful. Our "Mothers* and Cliildi'en*s Program,"
a daily l5-minute one, which nrent on the air the day befoi*e I left Japan has had to be discontinued because of lack of fuixls for production, have been worldng in an unfurnished, insufficiently equipped building in Osalca. Huch of our recording
ho^ had to be done in a i-ented studio arid as long as tliis condition exists our
previously quoted cost (5*00 per prograjn) is too low# However, ifith a properly equipped studio of our ovm the cost" can again bo brought dovm to $5*00 per program
and aired daily on sustaining basis# Kow greatly we rejoiced when the Church at Mondfunin, Iowa, in order to help meet our needs, voted 1000.00 tovfard equiping our
control room, !Ihis does not eliminate tlie need of funds for production but it does mean we T/ill be able to stretch vdiat we do ho.ve and accor.iplish more per dollar. One of my first projects when I return to Japai wj.ll be to get tiiis program back in
production and on the air#
Praying tliat the exi^loratory operation v.dll disclose no serious physical problem I em still going ahead with most of my plans for the surmer. The last two weeks in June and the first v;eek in July will be spent at the Iloody Bible Institute taking their summer course in radio. AfteriTords I rdll return to ! arshall, Illinois, to finish pacldng in order to leave the U4 S; the latter i;art of July for my home
in Kobe, Japan*
Funds are still needed for a number of supplies for the radio i/ork and for ' shit>ping expenses. These should be send to my fon-/arding agent: Velda Clatfelter,
. . Building a radio station in Pusan Korea
Box 222j Marshall, Illinois#
llai-QT folk havG asked, "TJhich land do you r-refor America or Japan?" One
ni^lit as v/ell ask a pcrson^, "T/lio:n do you love best your parent or vour child?"
Tha ^ôrrlng love of one in no T:ay din.inisi'ies the love for the other. It is v.dth ;?rbat rcluctance that I plan to leave Ar.crica r.'hilc at tlx sfiine time I look fonvard
Tdth rpreat anticipation to my return to Japan,
The Trarm-hearted hospit?.lity v.lth \.'!iich I lio-ve been received bj'' the Christians in America as I've traveled froin placc to place has made yiy furlough a ver^r jcyful one. Should I fail to c;'pre3s my gratitude to each of you pei-ôna-lly, please forrrive mc and reneinbor that I liave requested of our Fatlier tliat Ke give you His
richest blessings.
Sinccrely in Hiiti,
Exie Fultz
Report on exi")loratory operation; Hone of the tissues in the temple resion vrere found to be mlignant. They did discover i-iiat they terned a chronic infection. Tliis v;as renoved and the ..iiiscle triii;iod dovni to norr.ial size. HoT.-ever^ they
could not say ".:hether tlie infection caused the h;^'^/crtrophy or if it cajiic aftenvard
and could r:ivc no assurance that the condition T;ould not rcoccur.
thankful to the Lord for Hie crjre at this time.
I an timly
Since no serious problem vfas
disclosed I sliall bo returning to Japan as soon
possible.
In i-Iijn
flxio Fultz
<7
JULY - SEPT 1957 NUMBER 33

LAND...
We have signed the contracts for the land! After seven months of investigation the right location for
the radio station in Korea has been located and the
WORKERS...
At the end of the summer two Christian Radio Mis
owners have agreed to sell. We have paid the down payments and have agreed to pay the remainder when the papers are finished, on or before September 10. We have contracted for land totaling four thousand dollars at the current exchange rate. Of this we have
about two thousand dollars on
sion workers departed from the States for their fields of service. Mrs, Exie Fultz returned to Japan from a year of furlough in America. Miss Flora Maye Guern sey will depart the last of September for her first term
with the radio station in Pusan Korea. Mrs. Fultz will resume direction of the C.R.M. work
in Japan including the preparation of Japanese lang-
uage programs, correspondence

'ftas.ii ' ' courses and follow-up mail in
connection with the *'Bible
hand. For the remainder we must
trust that the Lord's people will
respond immediately.
This land is located on a good highway (good for Korea) about five miles from the main part of Pusan, near the edge of the ocean. It is an almost perfect
combination of the technical re-
MANCHUl M ANC H U RI
X
T
Christian Broadcast" on radio
Luxembourg in Europe. She will

also continue her efforts with the
church in the city of Kobe Japan. Miss Guernsey will begin im-
quirements with accessible loca-
(Ji and assisting in development of tsanmusical programs for use on the N, Station as soon as it goes on the Two other families are ready to
come to Korea as soon as sup-
Iea
mediately with secretarial work
tion for missionaries. Although our immediate task will be pro-
grams for the Korean people, in choosing the site we have had to keep in mind the long range plan for powerful transmitters sending the Gospel to Japan and
China. This site meets the re*
"' "
^
"a^jt
\\
a
' -'
port, housing and travel expenses are provided. These two families,
Ellis and Seggelke must be en-
couraged to come to Korea this

fall in order to help with the final phase of getting the station on
the air.
quirements for broadcasting to

There have been so many
all three audience groups.
aspects in finding the most desirable location that we have moved slowly in making a final decision.
We have been fortunate in that with a limited amount
These well qualified workers {and others who will come later are the greatest asset of the Christian Ra dio Mission. It is through the sacrifical life work of
of negotiation, as oriental business is usually con

ducted, the four owners of the desired site are all
willing to sell. The price is considered reasonable for such land, although it is more than one thousand
two hundred dollars ( $1,200) per acre. As soon as the land is paid for we will begin at
such people that the great task of telling the word of Christ can be done. But willing as they are to give up the comforts of the homeland, and eager as
they are to be at the task immediately, they can do nothing without the support of many of the Lord's
people. The missionaries ask your Contmiw/on next poge
once on the buildings to house
Continued on ne*f poge
LAND..,
M/SS/ONARY RADIO . . Practical
dreds of letters we receive from
(Continued from page 1)
the Station and dwellings for mis sionaries. Although the time is short we still hope to be on the air by Christmas of this year. Of course we must have your imme diate help.
WORKERS,..
Mission's one task is to "preach the Gospel to every creature". If a given method gets this done
well, then it can be said to be a
(Continued from page 7)
help only that they may fully give themselves to carrying the Word
of Life to where multitudes sit in the terrible darkness of sin.
* *
practical method of carrying the message. By this test Missionary Radio is extremely practical! The weekly broadcast of "The Bible Christian Program" on Radio Luxembourg in Europe is an ex
cellent example of the modern use of missionary radio to deliver the First Century message. There are
17 different countries of Europe (and Palestine) that this is a chal lenging idea. These are people who could be reached in no other way. Yet they are learning from the broadcasts and the follow-up work about the
New Testament church. This is,
two types of missionary radio. One

is where we use our own station
FALSE PROPHETS . . .
Our (Bills) house in Pusan is located only three blocks from one
like
we will soon be doing in
by their own word, proving a great blessing to many. And we believe that it is laying a foundation on which a great new Restoration Movement may sweep England and Europe in the not distant future. Yes, we of Christian Radio Mission who prepare the program, and Mr,
and Mrs. Walter Coble of Garrett,
Korea. The other method consists
of the largest "preaching halls"

in the city. It is the Pusan
"church" of much talked about "Elder Pok." And if it was not
enough to contend with the an
cient pagan Orintal religions now comes this false prophet in the name of a sort-of Christianity and is leading many away. Just this evening two young
ladies, one a member of Betty's choir, came to us for help. They
were confused with his claim of
of buying time on commercial sta tions for the release of programs especially prepared for the area they cover. We assume that most people in Europe have some knowledge of the Bible and churches in general.
In fact most that would be listen
Indiana, .who make the payment for time possible, believe that Mis sionary Radio is Practical.
IN EUROPE
We recently had an interesting letter from Guy Mayfield in Rome, Italy, telling of some of the con
tacts he had made with people
who had heard the "Bible Christ ian Broadcast" and had written in for literature or the free Corres
ing at our particular hour are prob

able at least members of some
church. Our great contribution to these people is to point out the simple plan of restoration of the
New Testament church as a solu
being the holy man of the east in Isaiah 41:2 coupled with the most extravant claims of healing (they
pondence course. He sends all of these his publication "L'Appello

Christiano" which is a wonderful
tion to the problems of divisions

and denominational differences.
had not seen any themselves) and a cheap theatrical trick of flowers bowing before him as he appeared on the platform. We understand
that even "Elder Pok's" bath
We have discovered from the hunple to turn to God and the lack of
teachers to teach them the "Word of the Lord".
addition to the radio in presenting the New Testament message. Of one group of listeners he wrote, "Last summer in Paris a Scotch Presbyterian Minister told
me that his men work in the mines
I think it is interesting that

such abuses in Korea rise in the
water is bottled and sold at pre mium prices, a cure for everything. It is rumored that mobs fight for the priviledge of licking up his spittle from the street or to kiss a
footprint in the dirt
We have tried to show some
frame'work of Christianity, much

as "Father Divine" and others in the U. S. No other Oriental nation
get home from work and are just getting their suppers at 11:05
when the broadcast comes on and
many of them listen to it and talk

about it."
thing of the warning against "false prophets" from the Bible but they already had the answer. "Those verses apply to someone else but certainly not to Elder
Pok."
knows even enough of the Bible for this sort of thing. Their "New Religions" are in the framework of the old pagan religions. More workers are needed badly
in Korea for all kinds of mis
All over Europe this program is sowing the seeds of the ideal, Christian Unity by the restoration
of the New Testament church. One
sionary work. And the radio sta

tion must go on the air quickly so the truth can get to the multitudes quickly. The only answer to such
movements is a large potion of the
truth of God's Word.
day that will bear fruit in a great movement that may well be the greatest in the history of the Res
toration Movement. The time is
I think that partly this sort of thing is possible because of the great desire on the part of the peo-
ripe in Europe and the simple Gos pel of Christ which we present is the power of God to do His work
in the world.
THOU SHALT GO
PRAYER NEEDED
Thou shalt go, for I have sent thee

Souls to seek;
Whatsoever I command thee
It is reported that Exie Fultz, who has been in charge of the
WHERE TO SEND FUNDS

Thou shalt speak, Thou shalt go with words of wel

come
Japanese work but is now on fur lough, continues to be under medi

cal observation in a Chicago hos pital, Prayer is requested that the problem of physical illness will be cleared away that her work may
not be hindered. She is scheduled to return to the Orient this summer
ing Fund for che Radio Station in Korea. Christian Radio Mission, 804
fund.
To the lost;

For Exie Fultz and Japan work: Velda Clatfelter, Box 222, Marshall, Illinois.
Thou shalt tell of My salvation,

And its cost.
Thou shalt tell the heavy-laden Of my rest,

Thou shalt show how those who love Me
with several stops in Europe in

connection with the Bible Christ
Time cost: Radio Luxumbourg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coble, 208 South Guilford, Garrett, Ind.
ian Broadcast follow-up work

which she has directed for the
* # t *

equipment and transportation, Box
past five years,

"An uttermost Saviour for the
Shall be blest;
268, Cabool, Missouri. Forwarding AgentMiss Loraine Lindsey, same

address.
Thou shalt go where souls are groping

In the night,
Thou shale lead them out of dark
ness
uttermost parts of the world."
Flora Maye Guernsey, for living link, transportation and equipment, R.R. No. 2, Hebron, Indiana.
ROADSIDE "DEVIL POSTS"

link, transportation and equipment,
Into light.
Thou shalt go, and with My pre
sence
A Korean village considers it

self well protected when these two
"Devil Posts" are erected on
Thou shalt be
Strengthened for the toil and ser

vice;
Thou shalt see
either side of the road leading in to it. The male, on the right, is
called "Great General under the
Ray Goodman family; for living-link, transportation and equipment; 320 I7th Street, Lincoln, Illinois. Bob Clemens' family; for livinglink, transportation and equipment,
Wonders of My grace and glory, Thou shalt prove All the far-exceeding greatness Of My Love.
sky" and is concerned with things above the ground. On the left is the female deity "Great General
under the Earth" who is concern
c/o Mrs. Earl Clemens, R.R. No. 4, Athens, Illinois.

WAVE LENGTHS
Second class mall prlviledges authorized at

Amarillo, Texas
ed mostly with the growth of things and very important to the

farmer. The flat stones in front of
the idols are for placing food of ferings or sometimes small money gifts which I suppose is picked up by the village priest. Christian faith is naturally mak ing great inroads into such pagan customs but still by far the great majority of the people have nothing
mmM
else to which to look for help. These pictures were made by another missionary on a recent visit to the country. The fresh coat of paint indicated an awareness of special need of protection from natural elements during this sea son. This feat was well grounded
because we have had the worst
S i
rains in 30 years and more than 200 killed and 35,000 made home less in the Pusan area during August.
HOLDING THE ROPE

There is to be seen in one of
SEPTEt^BER "WAVE LENGTHS"
GOD'S mSIONARY PROGRAM
This has been a long-anticipated

summer, but now has come and
God's missionary program is out

lined for us in Romans 10:13*15.
the Maritime provinces of Canada a statue erected to the memory of

of a brave man who lost his life in
gone. It's been a happy, busy, and wonderful time for me. It's a great
joy to meet Christians and tell them the plans of Christian Radio
Men are saved by calling upon the

name of the Lord. But how can
a fruitless attempt to save a drown ing man. The incident took place during a storm at a very dangerous part of the coast a place where many boats had been overturned and many people drowned by the swift incoming of the Atlantic tide.
A small boat had been overturned
they call on God if they do not be

lieve in Him? And how can they believe in the true and living God
Mission. During the past three months I've traveled over 4,000
miles, been in five Christian Ser
if they have never heard of Him? And how can they hear about God
unless someone tells them? Some
vice Camps and one Day Camp. Every Sunday and some week days the work of CRM has been present
ed to various churches. It's been
missionary, some preacher must go to them with the sweetest story

ever told. Someone must be will
and its sole occupant, now strug
gling in the water, was crying for

help. It so happened that a powerful swimmer was standing on the
a tiring, but rewarding time. The reward has come by gaining in

terest for CRM and receiving tra vel expenses to go to Korea. All
of the contributions and sacrificial
ing to leave home and loved ones. They must be willing to leave the
comforts of civilization; they must
shore. Tying a rope around his

waist, he told his friends on the shore to hold the end of the long rope while he attempted to rescue the drowning man. Bravely he
be willing to suffer and endure hardship as good soldiers of the

Cross, but how can they go unless they are sent? They must be sent
plunged into the angry waters and

with mighty strokes made his way to the place where the man was sinking. The crowd on the shore, seeing that he had succeeded, be gan to cheer; but suddenly their cheer was turned into a sigh, for in their excitement they had for gotten to hold the rope. As a re
sult both the would-be rescuer and
gifts are certainly appreciated. I want to thank everyone for their gifts and opening their homes to me. The hospitality and fellow ship have been wonderful. All things working together have made it possible for me to make a reser
vation with Pan-American Airlines
by God and by man. They will not go unless the fire of God burns in their souls. They will not go un
less the love of Christ constrains
for flight to Pusan via Honolulu and Tokyo on September 30. I'm
still in need of some travel funds
and an upright typewriter for of fice work. Perhaps some church
would like to take this as a special
the drowning man who might have

been saved perished in a watery
gravei
project. God bless all of you and

please continue to remember us in
your prayers.
In the great task of saving per ishing souls from an awful doom who are the rope holders but chose who pray and pay. Are you pray
Flora Mae Guernsey

wtm r
ing for those who have ventured

forth to rescue precious souls.
Are you sending to the necessities

of those who have gone to save others? Are you holding the rope?
It; * ifc
them. They must be sent by the Holy Ghost (Acts 13:4). But there is also a very real sense in which they must be sent by their fellow Christians. When William Carey went to India, he said, "Yonder in India is a rich gold mine; I will descend and dig, but you at home must hold the ropes." They must be prayed out into the harvest field (Matthew 9:38). Since they are in the de vil's territory, they must be sus tained by prayer. Some church or some group of Christians must stand behind them financially. Some one must pay the cost of their plane or boat ticket to the field. (It is often cheaper to go by plane than it is to go by boat).
They must have money for homes, for food, and for clothing. It is in this sense that they must be sent, Missionary Crusader
* * * # *
"No Church is out of debt until
every man, regardless of race or colour, has heard of Christ." "Though our task is not to bring
all the world to Christ, our task
Unprayed for I feel like a diver

at the bottom of the ocean with
no air to breathe, or like a fireman
on a blazing building with an empty

hose."
is unquestionably to bring Christ

to all the world," A. J. Gordon
James Gilmour, missionary to

Mongolia
The gospel by air to all men everywhere . . .
9^ristian radio mission

Exie Fultz, Missionary
Amtriean Address:
BOX 322
Juljr 30, 19S1
MiUtSHALL, ILUNOtS
Foreign Addrm
14-6 CHOME
NAKAMIYA-CKO AIAHI-Kn
GREETHjGS !I0 ALL
FBXENDS IN THE HAM OF THE LOKD JSSUSI
OSAKA, JAPAN
As I^ve traveled ainong the churches these last few raonths one of the niost frequent questions I've been asked is, 'Mhere is Alex Bills? Has he returned to the field yet?
it surprised me a bit that so ciaiy didnH know Alex and his fajnily returned to Korea last October ând hopes to be broadcasting ty Dec6niber this year). Xet, vrtien I tliini:
of the nuinerous times tiiat missionaries* dates of departure have been postponed it
isn't at all strange that people wonder if they've gone, and iriien, and where.
has been with others so i t is now with roe#
As it
date of dârture has ciianged from the last of J\ily to the first part of September. Because of ny last hospitalization [ixi JuneJ X had to cancel a number of speaking dates vdiich cut income making it irôssible for me to get ny supplies together awi return vAien scheduled. I then set the first of September as ny return date, IJow, unless the
red taoe gets snarled Mp, I will be sailing at noon on September 5 from New York on the
S3 flU^DAK.
{Phis second trip to the Orient promises to be just as interesting and e:xitiTig (.and
maybe ncre so) as the last, first trip out I went via the Pacific, this tine it will be-via ,Europe. The SS l-iAASDAI-i dockd in Southarpton, England on September I3,
Rrom there I will take a boat tralA to London and a^^r a d^ or two iii England will go by train through Euuope to Rome* On this ti*ip;i'iii hoping to visit i-iith our
Eoropean missionaries and pome q oui^ li^tefiers ff^ iladio Luxembourg. Since it is
aliQOst iupossible to g'et jôip passage thJough tt Siisa I'll fly from Rome to Tolô en route I wilX be arriving in Tolô on October 3 of this year. I tried to get a
with stops in Athena, BSSjMt, Hew Delhi^ Bangkok and Hongkong,
If theftre are no delays
stop.ôver in Karea to see the Bills but w^ unable to arrange it.

Some additional funds have coiPe in for supplies'and equipment but not enough to coyer
the following very vital needa:
A new recorder (for studio^ A year's supply of tajJe
An office typewriter ^rebuilt price;

Shipping costs (mnimm)
550,00 3iXX)*00 175.00
500.00
To delay longer in order to travel and raise these funds does not seem wise. Someone is needed on the field in Japan and X \d.H have been gone over a year when i get back.
Because this phase of the work of Christian Radio Mission can mean much in the
evangelization of Japan X tell you of these needs a^Td pray that if the lord so will
they v/ill be supplied through your gifts.
continued prayer
and your work for Him,
P. S,
In
last letter the
gifts from I-iondamin, la, should have

been I0t>7,60 instead of ^ÔOU.OU
Building a radi&'^station in Pusan Kdrea
sTourixi
itSJAXTOOpT qq.iiy
'/A 605
LSo\ UI iOt)
OCTOBER 1957 NUMBER 34

KOREA LAND . . .
While waiting for our friends to respond to the re
JAPAN DEVELOPMENTS
This month, with the return of Exie Fultz, marks a
port that we are buying land and supply the addition*

al funds necessary^ we have been ironing out the ''Miles of red tape" in Korea. These details have included the International problem of some of the
land being formerly owned by Japanese when they

controlled Korea. After
new forward step for th.e very fruitful radio work be ing carried on by the Christian Radio Mission in Ja pan. The work in Japan began some six years ago with the arrival of the Bills family (now in Korea). The programs soon launched on time purchased on
commercial radio sta
all the seals, instead of signatures, were put on some of the papers
in the office of the
tions were co-operative

efforts with missionaries
and workers of the Os
"scribe"
the papers
aka Bible Seminary. Bible Correspondence

cources were soon add ed and continue an ef
were stolen. Instead of
making new documents

as in the states, in Ko rea the papers them
selves had to be re
fective ministry.
covered by the police.

The "scribe" is a hold over the old Chinese
The follow up mail, including Bible courses,

in connection with "Bible Christian Broad
cast" on Radio Luxem
days when only one man in a village could

write.
Next in line will be
the building permits from the city. It is an important matter in Ko rea for farming land on which food is being
raised to be taken out of cultivation for build
The CRM Recording Studio building in Osaka, Japan. This is located on the property of Osaka Bible Seminary and is in many ways a co-operative
venture with other missionaries and Japanese workers. Martin Clark, pre sident of Osaka Bible Seminary is especially active In our joint develop ment of this project. First floor Is the studio proper and the second floor Is office. This and other Osaka pictures were made by Mr. Clark.
bourg are also handled from Japan. Some five years ago Exie Fultz Joined the Bills family to assist especially in
office and Bible teach
ing details of the work. After furloughs in Amer

ica the Bills' went to
ings. However the May

or of Pusan has assur
Pusan, Korea to lead in erecting the new ra

dio station there. Exie Fultz is as of October
ed us of his great in
terest in the station
3rd in Japan to contin
and will do whatever is necessary to make it a reality. Almost without exception people in high places are excited about our plans for the station. As one man
ue the direction of the work there.
All of the present activities must be continued in
high in government said, "Our people (Koreans) have to be changed in heart before our new liberty and
new education will help Conf/nuee/on nex# page
Japan. The Luxembourg programs will continue to require a great amount of correspondence work. The Japanese language radio programs must be increas
ed. New equipment is being Cont/ni^J on page three
KOREA LAND. . .
Continued from front page
much. And only your message is powerful enough to change the

hearts of men."
/\
^V-
But we are sure that not just the present condition of this coun try but the eternal future of mil lions of the people here depend
T
Members of the board of the Mon</aine /owo Church. The treasurer, Fred Ke/th, /s g/vfng
on the Message of Christ chang ing their hearts, Only we who have the Gospel of Christ have been given this task to do. We out here
in the Far East (and those com
the minister, Kendo// Bauer, o check for XJ067.60 to be sent to Exfe Fultz to purchase e-
qu/pment for the studio in Osaka. This gift is from the "Virgil Parsley Gift Fund" which was left upon the death of Mrs. Virgil Persley to be used by the Elders for foreign m/ss/ons. This gift will purchase a Consolelte, a turntable and microphones which will put
the Osoko studio into tmmediote production of Jopanese progroms. The men are, left to
right, Louis Erixon, Everett HInkel, Kendall Bauer, minister, Jerry Elliff, Cherster Hilton
Fred Keith, treasurer, Grover Gee, ond Lesfer Wo///s, cho/rmon of the Board. f/der Ed
C//ne is absent).
ing) this wait with
are anxious to get on with glorious work. But we must until your gifts, backed up your prayers, enable us to go
DEPARTURE
(The following letter from Exie Fultz, date line, New York 2, Sept.
gives a glimpse into the last min

ute activities ofgetting a mission ary off to the field. Editor) Last night at 9:40 I arrived in
New York on the first lap of my re
Pbackto Japan
not materialize because of funds. However after I had given them
forward.
my word that I would go, ^my tra vel agent said he could get me
we made it. Johnny's (my deceas ed husband) Uncle Charles helped

us reinforce the boxes and when
he left he gave me $10.00 for the

work. One of the ladies from the church in Marshall made me two
via Europe for the same price
new fall dresses for the trip and
of my air tick
et which ex
turn trip to Japan. Margaret McGinn

(forwarding agent for Isabel Dittemore) and her sister Ruth met my plane and are entertaining me in their apartment until Thursday
when [ sail on SS Maasdam for
pired Septem
ber 4. It does seem I'm one
gave me $20.00. Velda remarked, "Why don't we ask more people to work for you and end financial
problems." My farewell message was given yesterday morning to the church in Marshall at the morning worship
hour. After the services we were
England. Sailing time is 12 noon.

Just last Monday I returned to Marshall from a two week trip through Boston, New England, and Niagara Falls. This was a vacation trip taken
Miss Tsukiko Demukai, who worked for yeors

ing Japanese language
person who is
able to have , ,
j c l
withthe e/f's ond/s especio//y respons/b/e
j vg 0 1n g tO
for check/ng and mail- Tiy Cake and

correspondence cours-
es from the Osaka of-
the end Ol the
still rushed for last good-byes and last minute packing but finally at about 3:00 p.m. Velda, Charity
f'c-
trip the ladies
from Evansville gave me $30.00 for the work of CRM and said they
knew the Japanese people more in timately because of the things I

told them, which I don't mention in
j diana, with me
as driver and
a public speech. Velda (forwarding agent) very
I
MissChieko Takahashi, one of the jôung /odies
who workin the c/?M of-
them paying
the travel exlUaH penses. I naa
graciously took one week of her

vacation this year to help me pack and get back to the orient. Tues
fice in Osaka.
some
arranged this
Takahashi worked for

w/th Exte
vacation with
day we spent in getting the things

in the apartment packed so that
the boxes could be picked up Wed
^ % - ""J
Fultz before fhe /offer

went on Furlough. She
IS especially responsf
CQCm lH J^ly ed that my trip
nesday and sent to the Home of

Peace in Oakland, California (who
ond ma;/ing of the Engpondence courses.

lish language Corres-
ble for the addressing
t h r 0 Ug h E U"
o
TOpC WOuld
will forward by Ocean freight). It looked like an impossible task but
Japanese Radio Production Director, Hedio Ohtomo with his fine family. He hos been with the CRM work in Japan from the first programs and has proven himself invaluable in almost every phase of our radio work. And on top of this he is an excellent organist.
Much of the work done in Japan in the past has been Jone with very make shift equipment. Our one good tope recorder in a closet in the corner of the Bills' living room was our only
studio
or audio equiprnent. (Some programs
were recorded in the station studios however).
The new building in Osaka has not been too useful because of this lack of equipment. This shows Mr. Ohtomo operatingthe
Magnacorder.
Downs
and I started to Indian
apolis where I was to catch the plane at 6:00 p.m. for New York.
Ac the airport in Indianapolis

more happy surprises awaited me. About 100 of the folk from my
airport their . . minister, Russell Blowers,
Then^ th^"
-
preparing to answer a letter from a correspondence student. Takahashl-
Interior of of the the CRM CRM c Osaka office. Tsuk/ko-san is seated at her desk interior 5^^ jg standing by tf son is standing by the shelves hofJing /fie scores of different Bible lessons in in both English and Japanese languages. lessons both EngI
told me chat the church had decid
living
link
church, East 49th
Street Christian Church in Indian
apolis, were on hand to see me off.
I was presented with a corsage, a new bill-fold and $4.00 to go in

it, to which another dollar
ed to make the $200.00 a gift and and to pay me my regular salary besides. One of the girls in the congregation with her goodbye said, "Exie, I have a typewriter
for you if it isn't too late to send
it." It isn't.
were said and
Japanese Development
installed in the recording studio in Osaka. Programs can be re
leased on many of the commercial

stations in Japan, Missionary sta tions in Manila Philippines and
on Okinawa are happy to carry
our programs. And soon we hope

to also be releasing Japanese
... ^
goodbyes and
J^^ ^ * I IB B "'f
good-wishes extended I boarded the

pla.ne where fellow passan-
programs from the Pusan station.
m
i VI
'
'
\
gers wondered,
"Just who do
have to be
to receive such
I
'
send off?"
I j, to all the folk in America who
\ % *
to' encourage
Inferior of the Osaka studio. The construction of f cinder cinder blacks blacks was was
me. The Lotd

n
This is a Gates Consolette. This is the heart of a recording studio. From the studio micre*
simi/ar to this will soon be on its way to
supervised by Martin Clark. The two young ladles s of the CRM CRM office staff are examining the lower part of their office building. Although sbuilding. the rough finish Is not attractive It has excellent^recorc/ing recording qualities. Tua'ities.
blCSS yOU all.

Exis FultZ
phones ore mixed and the final carefully pro* duced program is recorded on tafte. A mode/
Jopon as a result of the Mondaine church gift.
WHERE TO SEND FUNDS

ing Fund for the Radio Station in Korea. Christian Radio Mission, 804
Mississippi, Amarillo, Texas, c/o Mrs. Don Blair, forwairding agent, or to Arlo Kelley, treasurer building
fund.
For Exie Fultz and Japan work: Velda Clatfelter, Box 222,
Marshall, Illinois.
These fhree yoong men ore ossocioted with Osafeo Bible Seminary as sftx/ents or teachers and devote part time to assisting the Christian Radio Mission work, /kedo-son (left) is the duplication of lessons and copies of sermons. Gasha-san (center) is a graduate of the Osaka Bible Seminory and helps with the sermons on mony of ourprogroms. f(<"ôhara-san
to assist.
Time cost: Radio Luxumbourg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coble, 208 South Guilford, Garrett, Ind.
very much interested in radio porductien and is helping in the office. He cares for much of
is interested in the engineering side and will probably be the operator of the new equip ment. He is also minister of the church in Kobe that Exie Fultx started and will continue
SEGCELKES TO SAIL SOON "We have ordered our tickets.

equipment and transportation. Box
268, Cabool, Missouri. Forwarding AgentMiss Loraine Lindsey, same

address.
equipment we need to take with

us. Perhaps your congregation, Bible School class, or area fellow
Flora Maye Guernsey, for living link, transportation and equipment, R.R. No. 2, Hebron, Indiana.
We are not yet able to set the sail ing date, but we have instructed our travel agent to try to find pas sage for us toward the latter part
of December or the first of the
ship
would like to take one of

link, transportation and equipment, Ye A. L. and Enid Kiser, Box 352 Lincoln, Illinois.
these items as a project. Most of

these items are available to CRM
at wholesale prices, and in some

cases below wholesale. Write us
year. We still need another $100 a month on our living link. We do have several undesignated month ly pledges which could be used
for part of this. There are several pieces of
if you want to help us in securing

these items:
Ray Goodman family; for living-link, transportation and equipment; 320 17th Street, Lincoln, Illinois. Bob Clemens' family; for livinglink, transportation and equipment, c/o Mrs. Earl Clemens, R.R. No. 4, Athens, Illinois.
WAVE LENGTHS
Jeep or panel truck; Oil burning floor furnace; Oil burning cook
stove; Oil burning water heater; Air compressor and Paint spray outfit; Six or Eight inch bench
Second class mail prlviiedges authorized at Amarillo, Texas Unsigned articles by editor, V. Alex Bills.
grinder; Electric refrigerator; Kit

chen sink; Seven or eight inch electric hand saw; Small electric drill (production quality); Large electric drill (already purchased);
Shop Smith (combination power

tool).
Perhaps
could
some of these items
be secured used. However
we must be careful not to pay
freight costs on equipment that is

too old or worn to give good set*
vice.
If you have good used clothing

to send to Korea for distribution
Miss Masako Kvwada, the really outstanding Japonase soloist, who has been assisted by the Bills family to complete her education in Jopon's most important Fine Arts and Music college. She is a dedicated Christian and looks forward to devoting her life to Christian
music in connection with the CRM work. She
to the needy, we could use it to pack our fragile items and get it there without extra freight costs. Please send only clean, servicea
ble clothes. Parcel Post may be addressed to Box 352, Lincoln,
will groduote from the Tokyd college next

spring.
Illinois. Freight should be sent to 330-17th Street, Lincoln, Illinois.

The Segge/kes
Exie Fultz, now fully in charge of our Jopon

work.
efouTXTI '^sTtor
OJSISJJGX "M 60S
NOVEMBER 1957
NUMBER 35

AMERICAN ADDRESS: 8(M MISSISSIPPI, AMARILLO, TEXAS
Workers Arrive
During October Exie Fultz returned from furlough in the United States to Japan to continue the work of Christian Radio Mission there. During the same month Miss Flora Maye Guernsey arrived in Korea to begin her first term of service with the mission.
These workers, and others who will soon be ar
KOREA . . .
By the time you read this the land for the station site will be completely in possession of Christi-an Radio Mission and we will be in a position to begin the actual construction of buildings. These build ings will be for the studio and the transmitters as well as housing for missionary families. In this phase we can proceed as rapidly as our
riving on the field,

are the most essen, 1 .
tial part of the Christian Radio Mission ^ li";:

^ work in most of the
vin'':
- t.;
friends make available the necessary

activities Present
Korea are those of
the usual red tape in-
"*
!/
volved in the purpiece of land which
the new station. This
i'y
''
phase of the project

unproductive, but it is one of the pro-
ke n months. It ,I i ' t a has apparently been

^
'I
'
blems
getting any
weather
project underway in
the Winter
gelization.
excellent representa tives on the front lines of Gospel evan'
Miss upo arrival Miss Flora Flora Mays Mays Guernsey Guernsey ypon rrival at at Pusan Pusan Airport, Airport, OctOctbouquet by by CRM tofaer 8, being presented with a weicome welcome bouquet CRM presented wit, worker Miss Boo, Chang Chong Soon.
sufficiently mild Pusan that building activities can be COn-
cinued throughout the
The work in Japan has been without supervision for a year. As a result production of radio programs has fallen off. We have excellent Japanese workers, but their effective work depends on missionary su pervision and direction. Exie Fultz during her first term of service there has demonstrated her grasp of Oriental problems and how to most effectively pre sent the Gospel of Christ (Contittued on next pagej '
year. Plans have al ready been drawn for the studio-station building. It is of such a nature that it can be partly constructed for immediate operation and later additions can be made as the space is needed. Each missionary family will be more or less re sponsible for undertaking the building of their own house. We have one Japanese style house in Pusan
where the Bills family is (Cont/nuet/on next page)
yfORKERS
ARRIVE
(Continued from first page)
by radio in the Orient. Immediate plans for Japan include installa tion of the equipment provided by
the Mondaine, Iowa Church at the
studio in Osaka and producing an increased number of Japanese

programs.
Miss Guernsey will work with the Bills family in Pusan. Her special responsibility will be
secretarial work and she will
I cst'
help with music. There are a great number of office type details in radio operation where her
assistance is invaluable. Also
efforts are being made to develop musical talent for programing at

a later date. One such effort is a
radio choir which was begun by
Betty Bills, but is now being di

rected by Miss Guernsey.
* *
Exie Fultz being welcomed to Japan by two CRM workers Mr. Ohtomo, Hideo and
Miss Takahashi, Chieko.
KOREA
(Continued from first page)
presently living. At best it will serve as temporary quarters for each new family arriving in Korea
until another house can be built.
Christian literature. The printing and distribution of books and mag azines has always characterized any outstanding progress of the
church. We of the Christian Radio
rean. However mere translation of
Simplified construction with con*

Crete blccks will make for econ
omical buildings. But even with every economy an American style

home, essential for health and morale of missionary workers,
Mission have always been aware of the need for literature to sup plement the regular radio work!
In Japan and Europe an extensive system of Bible correspondence courses have been developed. But so far nothing of this na
ture has been done in the Korean
materials from other languages is usually not as effective as the material prepared directly into a language. This whole field of Bi ble correspondence courses is an area where we need a special mis sionary worker.
4c * 4c
FLORA MAYE WRITES . . .
will cost at least $6,000. Friends of a particular missionary family may want to earmark their gifts for this specific purpase. However such buildings will be Christian Radio Mission property and may be used by other missionary fam ilies in later years. We trust our regular supporters will be aware of the problems of building a n ew radio station and also provide housing for new mis sionary families at the same time.
It seems there is no way to
After months of traveling and

speaking about Korea, it is good to be here to help in winning this land to Christ. Korea certainly is
not one of the cleanest countries
language, although some Koreans have taken Japanese correspon

dence lessons. We have now made
in the world and one in which a
a serious start in the preparation of Korean language materials. Our
lot of people would not like to
first big effort is the translation and printing is the book "Church
of Christ" by a Layman (Phil
live. In fact, when calling the air port to make reservations to fly
to Pusan from Japan, we were told, "You don't have to have res ervations to go to Korea. Nobody wants to go there." Living here is not as esay as living in the
lips) . This volume is perhaps the most effective presentation of

the New Testament message a-
spread these expenditures over a number of years, but all these

needs occur at once.
* * * *
TRANSLATION
The history of the church dur ing the past century has certainly
indicated God's blessing on
vailable in any language. Our first printing of this volume is by an Oriental mimeograph method and a small edition of 250 copies is being made. Very soon we shall begin the
translation of some of our Bible
States. Jeeps and old model cars

are the mode, the telephone sys tem is bad, there is hardly any sanitation, water has to be haul ed in, and the electricity goes off frequently. There are no su permarkets, department stores, or
root beer stands,
correspondence courses into Ko
However, viewed as a mission field, the land is quite different.
Korea is often quoted as being

the most Christian land in the
Orient. That it is, but only seven percent of these millions of peo ple claim any type of ChristianityThere are many here in Pusan
who have suffered torture from the Communists because of their
but of, We the ing
we have the Lord's promise "Lo, I am with you always." are willing to do the work of Lord in Korea. Are you will to help us?
*
the
unreached millions to hear
that has yet been entrusted to the

church.
Ideally missionary radio is the

air-arm of the Gospel invasion. So far as possible we work in connection with existing church
es. But we are also aware that
MISSIONARY RADIO CREATES DEMAND FOR CHURCHES
Missionary radio broadcasting

does not stand abne, but at it's best is a part of the total work of evangelization. However, mis sionary radio can be, and often is the pioneer contact for Christianity^
the message of Christ reaching

the ears of those who have never heard will create a need for all the other activities of church
Christianity.
There are so many people. They seem to be everywhere; especial* lyin the street when a jeep wants through. As Becky Bills said one evening, '*Don't these people ever go home?" Some of them may have no home; or if they do, they're crowded, dirty, and very unattractive. Sleeping, eating, and sitting are all done on the
floor.
building. While we are still in the begin
ning stages in the Orient, we

have had enough response from the Radio Luxembourg work that
we are confident that we are
Where the Gospel has gone by

air a desire is created for other
activities. This is especially true in regard to establishing new

churches. The radio broadcast
creating demand. This can be satisfied only by a tremendous

increase in the number of New
Since arriving, I've been busy
getting settled and getting used to living here. Temporarily Tm

living in the downstairs apartment
of the Canadian Mission home.
prepares the way for the evange list who goes in and baptizes those who are ready to accept
Christ and establishes these new believers in a church.
Testament churches in Europe.
After being in Korea for almost

a year we are even more impres
sed with the belief that we may
Housing in Pusan is very scarce. This apartment is modern and
very nice. I appreciate being able

to stay there now. The Koreans are very curious,
Radio is not the complete an swer to the Great Commission, but before disciples can be bap tized they must first hear the Word, Faith comes by hearing, and missionary radio is the most
well be standing on the threshold of turning practically an entire

nation to Christ and of estab
especially about American wo men and children. They're used to seeing American men, but oth ers are curiosities. Today a large group of Korean children were passing by the Bills' home. I, with American curiosity, looked
over the wall in front of the
outstanding means of permitting
lishing churches after the New Testament pattern more complete ly than in any other nation in modern history.
house, because the succession of children had stopped to look

at me!
The Korean language is a jum ble to me. I'm planning to study

it with a teacher for an hour a
day, so at least will be able to speak to people 1 meet and do

marketing. There is not a lack of things to
do here. Besides the secretarial
work,
Radio
Luxembourg
pro
grams, there is the radio choir

and one day a week teaching in
the school for American mission
ary children. We're a long way from home,
The three full time Japanese workers of CRM. Miss Takahashi, Chieko, who does English typing for the European correspondence courses; Miss Tshukiko, Demukai, who is in charge of Japanese correspondence courses and Ohtomo, Hideo who is our Japanese radio producer.
LOCAL
CHURCHES
able to meet again. But during the

past years there has been an al
WH/?E TO SEND FUNDS
The final objective of any kind of evangelistic work at home or

abroad is to make Christians and establish these Christians in churches after the New Testament
most complete recovery in both number of workers and congrega

tions.
pattern. The progress of the

Church of Christ (or Christian Church) in Korea has been remark able. However, there have been
We are most especially con* cerned with those congregations

in and around Pusan because of their immediate connection with
Korea. Christian Radio Mission, 804 Mississippi, Amarillo, Texas, c/o Mrs. Don Blalr, forwarding agent, or to Arlo Kelley, treasurer building
fund.

For Exie Fultz and Japan work: Velda Clatfelter, Box 222, Marshall, lUinois.
problems which are usual with

new churches and so often have
CRM missionaries. Special meet ings for the preachers and elders
are held each week in the Bills'

been impatiently viewed from our several generations of Christian growth and maturity.
The Korean church has suffer*
home and during October Alex Bills conducted a series of spe cial meetings for the Dai Kyo
church Pusan. located in the heart of
Bert Ellis family: for Living Link, equipment and transportation, Box
268, Cabool, Missouri. Forwarding

AgentMiss Loraine Lindsey, same
address.
ed persecution because of their layalty to Christ against Japanese Shinto worship. They later suf
fered the distruction of the Com munist invasion and have now
We have been repeatedly im pressed by statements from denominationalists concerning their

dissatisfaction with denomination
Flora Maye Guernsey; c/o Mrs. Delbert,Guernsey, R.R. 2, Hebron,

Indiana.

link, transportation and equipment, % A. L. and Enid Kiser, Box 352 Lincoln, Illinois.
struggled for several years with

the most abject poverty.
Before the Communist invasion there were about 80 churches and
an equal number of full time work ers in Korea. During those dread
ful months of the Communist dis truction more than half of the
al divisions and they have ex pressed a desire for unity in al most the same terms commonly used by our people. It seems to be largely a matter of making our message known to the masses in order to see a great development
of the
Korea.

transportation and equipment; 320 17th Street, Lincoln, Uliaois.
Bob Clemens' family; for livinglink, transportation and equipment,
c/o Mrs. Earl Clemens, R.R. No. 4,

Athens, Illinois.
Restoration Movement in
Letters to Korea (first class and

air mail letters only) may be sent to Christian Radio Mission, A.P.O. No. 59> San Francisco, California.
leaders and an equally large numbe r of churches have never been
With congregations and preach

ers scattered over most of the
Regular mail and packages should

be sent to Christian Radio Mission, 330 3ka Tai Sin Dong, Pusan,
Korea.
WAVE LENGTHS
1 _
Second class mail privlledges authorized fit

Amarillo, Texas
Unsigned articles by editOFi V. Alex Bills.
country the fullest effective use

of radio can be made. Inquires
%
Miss Flora Maye Guernsey and a welcome party ac Pusan Airport consisting ot the Bills family and from left to right Pastor, Shung Man; Elder Chung; Miss Boo; Chang Soon, who does translation and Korean secretarial work; Mr. Kim, Hong Kyun our leading Korean worker; and Mr. Kim, He Young who is especially engaged in issuing
Korean Christian literature.
from almost any part of the coun try can immediately be placed in the hands of a pastor or church reasonably near by.
* * * # *
In view of the lost condition of
men, in view of the marvelous pro

visions of God, in view of the com mand of Christ, in view of the
fruitful results of the Gospel, we
may well conclude that the mis sionary enterprise not only justi
fies the efforts that have been
put forth, but that it calls for re

newed effort on the part of every
Christian.Missionary Crusader.
HU mo^ pnuioiM
jbrated. The^S^&^^5<lTe Christchild is retold in story, songs and
With each are lifted as they realize that God,
mg those which find increased
.stmastide*
eir Christmas
again arouh6t^Jt^^>3^cl the anniversary of its presentation ia being

mt forth the Princ^"-Q^Nek6e>-aiill rules the universe and sheds
isings abroad.iJMay peace through His blessi
Kob^ t\ie church group is rehearsing

Chjîstm
bit (hd K
.c^ onyDecember 22. Since we're quite

program is bein^ planned but. the each ^ne leaving a separate party.
special
dressed
oen\Church. All Bible clafls groups will b^^nclttded in"1yfeis>ather
This year we're combining our annual Cht^wasoarty^^r^^
The riewly oftfani\ed Christian ^tadio Mission Cherub Choir is alsVv^sy
learning sonis ofXthe birth of the baby Jesus. The cherub choir witsêgui
part of our plan fW again producing our Mothers and Children's Prt^rj
which went ofAthe air about ten months ago.'^We hope to have our first recording session before Christmas holidays. Just this afternoon a repre sentative of Asî Broadcasting Comparer, also a member of the Nakaburi Church of Christ\ came\to inquire about the possibility of releasing the
program\over Radio Takaraatsu in Shikoku. He would like however to have a
daily program as it v/as wien previously released over Radio Mie.
Before when we wereyn Radio Mie we estimated the cost of production at

program goipg.
be on sustaining oAfree tê but we would have to pay production costs*
This would
about $5.i(0 per progrpi, ot\ little over $125.00 per month. When we were
about to go tfff the aW an aroeal was made for the above amount to keep the
about it and a small aiotount reeved but no definite pledges to keep the work
There were onmor two inquires from individuals and churches
going. After I returneoyto JapM we decided to try two prograris a week rather than six btm it is true ât we cVuld be on the air daily if funds were About 800 letters were received.ItXmade us feel that the program was well
a gift - The\Life of Christ Visualised - would be mailed to all writting in.
available for production.X Last ChWstmas a one-day announcement was made that
worth while btt shortly afterward it Wd to go off the air. Tfhether or not is goea back (Vi now as a daily progranMepends on the responst to this letter.
The Lord willlrte I will be spe^Viing Chri^mas day in Korea with the Bills family and Flora Maye Ouernsey.X Betty Bii^ inet ray ijlane when I flew into
Flora Maye when she flew in from Hawaii. Hêver, I haven*t seen Alex since
the work so thisVs really a busings trip, ^t with the holidays also at
hand business will certainly be com^ned with measure
I returned to the Orient. There many things we need to Hlscuss regarding
Tokyo on Octobei 3 from Hongkong\ Two daya later, October 5, we both met
it
Several friends in America have written me asking me to write of

back via Europe and Asia,
trip
T had intended to do just that but it seemed that
problems here avalanched as soon as I sat foot on Japanese soil,"^^Then I

finally did start a letter intending to get it printed and mailed to each of you, but it grew and grew and became so long that I realized I couldn't afford it. I will finish it though and try to get it out to those who have made special request.
Perhaps in this letter I should say that the trip was quite delightful, too
short and much more expensive than I had thought it would be. Especially did I enjoy the fellowship I had with the Don Castelein family in Genk, Belgium, the Bd FauB family in Frankfurt, Germany and the Quy Mayfields in Rome, Italy, Bvelyn Jones joined us in Rome one day for lunch and saw me off to Athens at the airport. It was ny feeling when I left Europe that the missionaries there are faced with problems as difficult and perhaps more so as those we
face in the Orient.^Combating a corrupt form of Christianity is probably more

discouraging than fighting paganism.
My stop in Jerusaln - just a day and a half - in one way was- the most disap pointing of the whole trip. While I was quite happy to visit Bethelem, the
city of Christ's birth, and Jenâlem, where He died, I was distressed at
all the factions represented in the Holy îty. After visiting altar after altar of the different sects Roman Catholic, Greek Catholic, ^hiopian, Coptic,
etc., and after hearing that the five sects with altars in the Holy Sepluchre fonght so over the key that it was finally given to a Muslem, T thought of the Lord's prayer on the night He was betrayed, "that they may be one
that the world might believe," And I wonder^, "Would He not find more to weep
over today in Jerusalem than He did in His own time?" "How often has He been betrayed in this one city by those who claim to be His followers?"
May we work In Christian unity in the new year to build His Kingdom. ^
Tour^îstejc^-io t>e Lord,
Home address: 32-^chome, Shinohara

Dec. 2, 1957
Kitamachi, Nada ku, Kobe Japan
NGN-PROFIT ORG.
CHRISTIAN RADIO MISSION P. 0. Box 222 MARSHALL. ILLINOIS
U.S. Postage
PAID
Marshall. Illinois PERMIT NO. 35
ere? 8
J^ry
Form 3547 Requested

Fultz Exie 1957 Japan

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TTI '^eiTox

CHRISTIAN RADIO MISSION

FLORA MA YE GUERNSEY JOINS CRM

BILLS FAMILY ARRIVE IN KOREA

and has been invited by

there. Alex spent two

prepare to come to Korea as soon after the present

weeks in Japan in confer

school year as possible.

graduate this spring with a degree in Christian Ed

family in Nagoya, japan

people had to be moved

selection by the other

ground. One man living

FLORA MAYE (Continued from front page)

REGULAR WORK CONTINUES

WHY KOREA? Government Permit

In spite of the greater emphasis on

CFirst of a series of why Korea

There are a number of things

In Japan there is the daily broad

ing a site for a missionary radio broadcasting station. But there is

soon after the first of the year will

highly recommended by a number of outstanding leaders and minis

is on a sustaining basis where we produce and supply the program and

ly nothing that can be done so far as setting up and operating a sta

possible many times to produce programs and buy time on existing

Then there is the regular weekly

Japan and on radio Luxembourg in

college and incidentally give the

wants it to be. [t is because this

YfHERE TO SEND FUNDS

The Bills family first planned

ing Fund for the Radio Station in

But this country was closed by

or to Arlo Kelley, treasurer building

pan with the hope for a Christian

For the Bills' family: As above.

ago the government of Korea agreed to permit the Christian Ra

Mr. Bills in urging the churches to quickly provide support and

Bert Ellis family: for Living Link,

san, Korea. We consider this confidence of

equipment and Transportation, c/o

the high leaders of the Republic

says, "Because of the special

us as secretary, 1 can do at least

us working alone/* Miss Guernsey will be able to

school. She may be addressed c/o

regular missionary tasks.

Second class mall priviledges authorized at Amarillo, Texas

MISSIONARY RADIO - SPEED

(First in series on Missionary Ra dio Broadcasting)

Radio broadcasting is the most rapid means of communication that

your health unless it's removed, nor

ing God for the wonderful way He has

spoke when He said, "pluck it out"

have been a part of the Christian

upon it? Such an eye most of us

light, which is 186,000 miles per

Christian Church, Cabool, Missouri Church of Christ, Salineville, Ohio

day season at least 15~persons in Kobe, Japan sought to sell one of

world more quickly than by those

Womens Missionary Society, Christ

setting at the back of the same