OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

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COVER PICTURE: COLOR TRANSPARENCY BY DEVANEY Paul's Epistle to the Romans-5

[This article is based on Romans 9 to 11. The article will be more meaningful if these chapters are react first.—EDITORS.]

WITH ROMANS 9 Paul begins another major section of his Epistle. He has just completed his discussion of the work of Christ with one of the most exalted affirmations of faith to be found in all of Scripture (chap. 8:38, 39). From By EARLE HII.,GERT this height of spiritual triumph he now turns to what for him was doubtless the greatest burden of his life and what indeed had remained one of the mysteries of the history of salvation--the relation of the Jews to the gospel. He declares, "I have great sorrow and unceasing anguish in my heart. For I could wish that I myself were accursed and cut off from Christ for the sake of my brethren, my kins- men by race" (chap. 9:2, 3, R.S.V.). Paul's deep attachment for his Jewish brethren is evident here. He seems to picture himself almost as a new Moses praying to share THE the fate of his l al ed, even as that lead preo r ELECTION Or once prayed, "If thou wilt forgive their sin—and if not, jirws Am] blot me, I pray thee, out of thy book that thou hast written" GriaiLro (Ex. 32:32). This problem of the rejection of Christianity by the Jews was of greatest significance to Paul for more than one reason. First was the fact that he himself was a rabbi and remained deeply attached to his people and his religion throughout his whole life. Long after his bap- tism and near the end of his life he still declared of himself with sanctified pride, "circumcised on the eighth day, of the people of Israel, of the tribe of Benjamin, a Hebrew born of Hebrews; as to the law a Pharisee" (Phil. 3:5, R.S.V.); Each, soul's election and when called before the Sanhedrin to testify concerning depends on his himself he declared, "Brethren, I am a Pharisee, a son of Pharisees" (Acts 23:6, R.S.V.). relationship to Christ, While Paul had long since ceased to glory in these things, the Elect One. it is significant that throughout his life he felt free to refer to them. As we read his writings we see reflected in them his deep rootage in Judaism. Although he was commissioned to be the apostle to the Gentiles (Gal. 2:9), he never lost sight of the fact that the gospel was for "the Jew first and also to the Greek" (Rom. 1:16, R.S.V.). Consequently it was his studied practice as he traveled the world in evangelistic endeavor to go first to Jewish synagogues wherever they existed. There he felt at home and as a rabbi was frequently invited to preach during the worship service (see, for instance, Acts 13:15ff.). Even though convinced that the (To page 4)

2 T/IEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 'ittrnedtiles • his hack on earthly ory, munting it of no Value :when compared with the ap- proval and fel- 1 ow sh ip of esus Christ.

1.:,59)-111GHT 1;:1 1957 :HE REVIET AND HERALD ANDER:ION. ARTIST (Continued from page 2) inition of "Israel," Paul can now as- prepared beforehand for glory, even sert that God indeed has not deserted us whom he has called, not from the Jewish rituals had found their fulfill- His people. "It is not as though the ews only but also from the Gentiles?" ment in Christ and were no longer word of God had failed" (chap. 9:6, (chap. 9:21-24, R.S.V.). binding upon his converts, the apostle R.S.V.). Passages such as these have proved seems nevertheless to have had a life- To demonstrate his point he uses strong bulwarks to those who have long emotional attachment to the an argument from analogy that doubt- argued a doctrine of absolute pre- great Jewish feasts (see Acts 20:6, less struck his readers forcefully. He destination. They have found here where Luke reckons his journey in points to the two sons of Abraham Much basis for believing that God terms of the "days of Unleavened and the two sons of Isaac. In each case from all eternity has determined that Bread," R.S.V.; chapter 20:16, where one was a child of promise. Paul ar- some men should be saved and that Luke remarks that Paul "was hasten- gues that just as not all the physical ethers should be lost. ing to be at Jerusalem, if possible, on children of these patriarchs were We do not feel, however, that these the day of Pentecost," R.S.V.; and 1 "children of the promise" so not all Verses can be used as the basis for such Corinthians 16:8, where he plans his of the physical descendants of Abra- a doctrine, for several reasons. First journey in terms of the Feast of Pen- ham, that is the Jewish race, are nec- is the question of context. One of the tecost). Even Paul's severe sufferings essarily to be reckoned as "Israel." basic principles of Biblical interpre- at the hands of the Jews ("five times tation is to require that a text answer I have received at the hands of the God's Sovereign Will no more than the particular question Jews the forty lashes less one," 2 Cor. In setting this forth Paul employs be Biblical writer is raising in his 11:24, R.S.V.) are a testimony to his the idea of election. Speaking of Ja- discussion. It is always risky to try to continued close association with his cob and Esau, he says, "Though they extract the answer to a problem from own people. All of this makes under- were not yet born and had done noth- a passage where that problem is not standable Paul's "great sorrow and ing either good or bad, in order that particularly under consideration. unceasing anguish" for the Jews. God's purpose of election might con- In Romans 9 it is clear that Paul A Problem for Paul tinue, not because of works, but be- i$ not primarily concerned with the cause of his call" (chap. 9:11, question of predestination and free At the same time there is an even R.S.V.). In this and the succeeding will. His frame of reference is evident more specific reason in the develop- verses Paul lays great emphasis upon in verse 11 where he employs election ment of Paul's own ministry why this the sovereign will of God. Indeed, in tb express the great theme of his life's was a great problem for him. Paul, this ninth chapter we have some of preaching, that salvation is "not be- who gloried in his apostolate to the the strongest statements in all the Bi- cause of works but because of his call" Gentiles and taught far and wide that ble regarding God's sovereign will in (R.S.V.). Again in verse 16 he de- it was not necessary for Gentiles to the election of the saved. clares, "So it depends not upon man's find salvation by way of Judaism, Paul asks, "Has the potter no right will or exertion, but upon God's must have seemed to many almost a over the clay, to make out of the same Mercy" (R.S.V.). The concern of Paul living testimony that God had re- lump one vessel for beauty and an- a tp this point is not with the question jected the Jews. His staunch stand other for menial use? What if God, of predestination as it has been raised against the necessity of circumcision, desiring to show his wrath and to by philosophers and theologians; it is the particular sign of God's covenant make known his power, has endured rather once more with the fact that with His chosen people, might easily with much patience the vessels of salvation is by faith in God who saves have been taken to imply that God wrath made for destruction, in order us entirely apart from anything that had turned His back on Israel. to make known the riches of his glory We do. Some such suspicion seems to be in- for the vessels of mercy, which he has volved in James's advice to Paul at the A Second Reason end of the third missionary journey, A second reason why we believe "You see, brother, how many thou- that Paul's statement in this chapter sands there are among the Jews of c nnot be used as a basis for a doc- those who have believed; they are all White Mansions t ine of predestination as it is usually zealous for the law, and they have known in the history of Christian been told about you that you teach all By W. A. DESSAIN theology is that this problem does not the Jews that are among the Gen- seem to be one of which the Jew was Of wonders seen in the. Gloryland, tiles to forsake Moses, telling them The mansions clean and white, keenly conscious. To us whose think- not to circumcise their children or ob- Will be the fairest and the ,best ing is conditioned by the heritage of serve the customs" (Acts 21:20, 21, In those abodes of light, more than 2,000 years of Greek philos- R.S.V.). Thus Paul's own ministry ophy, the problem of determinism brought the problem of the salvation For they will spell eternal test oer against free will seems to be an of the Jews into sharp and painful To all who enter there. obvious dilemma of human existence. focus for him. The weary and the footsore then It! was also a problem for the ancient In seeking to find a solution to this Will know their Father's care. classical mind. But the Jews seem to problem Paul elaborates a theme to More dazzling than the streets of gold have been far from an acute realiza- which he had alluded early in his Or than the endless day, tiOn of the dilemma it poses. This is Epistle. In chapter 2:28, 29 he had as- The gates of home will shine for us, illustrated by certain statements that serted, "For he is not a real Jew who Ours for eternity. have come down to us. is one outwardly, nor is true circumci- Josephus, writing near the end of sion something external and physical. Home, and the Father's blessed words, the first century and trying to explain He is a Jew who is one inwardly, and "Come, enter in, ye blest." the theology of the Pharisees to a Gen- real circumcision is a matter of the There, in that kingdom made for us, tile audience, makes the ambiguous heart, spiritual and not literal" Will end our pilgrim guest: declaration that they believe "some (R.S.V.). On the basis of this new def- (Continued on page 10)

The REVIEW AND HERALD is published by the Seventh-day Adventist Church and is printed every Thursday by the Review and Herald Publishing Association at Takoma Park, Washington, D.C. 20012, U.S.A. Second-class postage paid at Washington, D.C. Copyright © 1964 by Review and Herald Publishing Association. Vol. 141, No. 45. 4 REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964

IFTY per cent or more of all human 'illnesses are con- cerned directly or indirectly with our food. A number of illnesses that most people consider more or less inevitable actually develop because of dietetic indiscretions over which we have some measure of control. Diseases of the digestive system, which con- stitute a very large percentage of illnesses, are, of course, immediately related to the kind, the quality, and the quantity of food we eat. There are, however, other diseases—heart and blood- vessel diseases, for example--that are also closely R FOOD related to our food habits. Headache, anemia, and neurological problems are examples of other disease entities that may be quite directly related to our eating habits. These diseased conditions may relate to the wrong kind of food, the Cw dee9 wrong combinations of food, irregularity in the manner in which if, we take our food, and often, too much food or too little food. Admittedly, the diet element in these diseases may be but one factor in the development of the disease, but it may be a very important one. A young man came to a physician's office with a very painful irritation of his tongue, mouth, and throat. Supposing that he had some kind of spreading infection in these tissues of his mouth, the young man was quite surprised when the physician told him that he needed only to correct his food habits and his problem would be cleared up. His trouble was one of simple vitamin deficiency, quickly corrected by proper diet. A I6-year-old girl was brought to a (Turn to page 7)

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6 REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 physician's office by her mother. The received a prescription for medicine, we have the very sensible counsel: girl was weak, pasty complexioned, or an injection, or possibly a treat- "Investigate your habits of diet. Study obviously anemic, and listless. The ment, he has not received his money's from cause to effect."—Counsels on taking of a careful history by the phy- worth from the medical call. Counsel- Diet and Foods, p. 93. sician revealed this girl's bad food ing of this type consumes more of the Both those in health and those suf- habit, namely, no breakfasts, and for physician's time than the simple act fering from disease need the help of noon and evening meals a very large of writing a prescription or of giving trained dietitians to understand fully emphasis on starchy foods—princi- an injection, but it may be worth far how to reason from cause to effect in pally macaroni and cheese, with little more to the patient. matters that concern our food. if any fresh fruits or vegetables. Six Both in the physician's office and in The professional dietitian is one of weeks after correcting this gross die- hospitals care is being given more and the most important members of our tetic error this young woman had more by a medical team, which in- health team. There is probably no sprung back to life and was on her cludes the physician; the nurse; the profession more greatly in need of re- way to good health. chaplain; the laboratory, X-ray, and cruits to staff the vacant posts in this In a high percentage of the cases physical therapy workers; and a pro- profession. Food and nutrition being coining to doctors' offices dietetic in- fessional worker coming to be recog- one of the top considerations in the discretion of one type or another is nized as of great importance in this entire field of health and medicine, it concerned. In many instances a quar- team, the dietitian. is not possible to overestimate the im- ter of an hour of the doctor's time Almost every patient needs some portance of the professional services spent in counseling the patient re- counseling and directive regarding of the trained dietitian as a member garding proper habits is of far greater food habits. In some cases, such as the of the health team. There is a critical value than any prescription he can anemias, diabetes, and certain diges- shortage of dietitians both in our write or any treatment he can give. tive ailments, the dietitian's counsel medical institutions in the homeland Intelligent patients appreciate this and directives may be the most impor- and to fill important posts overseas. kind of medical care. The less intelli- tant feature of the patient's care. What a challenge to Seventh-day Ad- gent patient feels that unless he has From the writings of Ellen White ventist youth.

whin

ILA A Cure for Provincialism 'wc • rift OME facets of human nature tend rather personal and very loved object— vicovam Ina to restrict us rather severely, partic- his own country—not from any great Sularly in the realm of human relation- interest on your part, but because you ships. I'm thinking specifically of the think you'll be benefited. fact that we feel most comfortable with First, then, make an effort to develop 4 people we know well; we often feel un- a genuine interest in students from easy with people who speak our lan- other countries as people. All students guage haltingly (I'm referring to our have some of the same problems; they tell you that one of the most difficult literal language! ); and we're often have a commonality of interests, regard- and advanced accomplishments is that downright awkward with people whose less of language barriers or differences of speaking the local patois plus being customs and background are com- in dress. The basic rule for friendship able to joke in the new language. pletely alien to our own. Therefore, we applies here, also—think of the other You're being a trifle inconsiderate if tend to keep moving in the same old person, not yourself. This rule will you don't take this into account. paths, talking with the same people, go- keep you from being self-conscious if For instance, you know that "Cool, ing here and there with the same you don't always understand your for- man!" doesn't refer to the weather, but group, while our horizons remain de- eign friends' halting pronunciation. how could a visitor from another coun- plorably narrow. This is provincialism You won't mumble an embarrassed try be expected to know? Avoiding cur- at its worst. "Yes" to a vigorous, not-understood rent colloquialisms in conversation will School life usually, offers students an comment, all the while asking yourself, also avoid embarrassment for both your unparalleled opportunity to break out "What in the world did he say?" In- new friend and you—at least until he's of this particular rut. How? By afford- stead, you'll state forthrightly, "I didn't "caught on" to some of them. ing an opportunity to meet fellow stu- quite understand you. Will you repeat Commenting on obvious differences dents from other countries. So why not what you said?" And then you'll really in dress and mannerisms should prob- start your own intensive get-acquainted listen, analyzing pronunciation differ- ably be avoided for a while at least, campaign with some of these fascinat- ences for future reference so that you until a condition of mutual trust and ing people on your campus? won't have to keep asking for remarks confidence has been established. After It's quite important, I think, that to be repeated. that, you'll undoubtedly have long, your approach to this kind of socializa- It has been my experience that most fruitful conversations built on "why's tion be completely free from childish- visitors in another country are good- and wherefore's." You'll probably dis- ness. By that I mean that you'll hardly naturedly aware of innovations in their cover that your no-longer-new friend use this kind of immature gambit: use of language, and expect to be mis- is just as logical and just as illogical as "Please tell me something about your understood. (My fumbles with my you are. He does some things and country!" This has overtones of both college Spanish when I visited Spain wears some things—just because! Ex- condescension and insult, for it seems were a great eye opener in this respect. actly the way you do. to assume there's so little to be told that The nationals there courteously asked Then you'll move on to the rich area the information could be compressed me to repeat my remarks. Once in a of understanding a cultural background into a few sentences. Or that you can while they even understood me on the totally different from your own. You'll give only a few moments to listening. second attempt! ) probably find that you're beginning to Your "victim" would have every reason It's a good idea to converse with your like a great many of your new concepts for withdrawing into his shell, since exotic friends in the standard brand of as well as your new friend. And you'll you're demanding a run-down on a English. Why? Well, all linguists will certainly be less provincial. Try it! REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 7 an educated and intellectual class of us will save the entire remnant Babylon. people. The second call came to captive Is- The second purpose of God in call- rael in the days of Ezra and Nehe- ing people out of Babylon is that they miah. The other two calls out of Bab- might experience and witness to a ylon are last-day calls recorded in the neW way of life. Whom God reforms, book of Revelation. The first of these, Hq calls to become a reformer. Al- in Revelation 14:8, tells of Babylon's ways we are saved to serve. God never fall, which in itself constitutes a call calls anyone out of Babylon to leave to come out. Some heed this call. This hini to his own devices or to shift for is evidenced by John the revelator, hinaself. All who answer His call are who saw in vision those who respond to have a missionary purpose. This is to this third call out of Babylon. He Christ's claim upon every disciple in- points to them saying, "here are they vited to follow Him. He says, "Ye that keep the commandments of God, shall receive power . . . and ye shall and the faith of Jesus" (verse 12). be Iwitnesses unto me both in Jerusa- The fourth and final call of God to leip, and in all Judaea, and in Sa- come out of Babylon is described in maria, and unto the uttermost part of Revelation 18 where an angel of great the earth" (Acts 1:8). power cries mightily with a strong Thus Abraham was called out to be voice that "Babylon the great is fallen, a witness. He began with his own fam- is fallen" (verse 2). Amplifying this ily,, where every good missionary be- appeal to abandon Babylon is another gins. He set up the family altar. Here voice from heaven saying, "Come out was a leading influence in his witness of her, my people." This heaven-sent for God. "Wherever he pitched his voice is God's final freedom call. In tent, close beside it was set up his al- this final call is the summation of tar calling all within his encamp- God's unchanging purposes found in ment to the morning and the evening His three previous calls. Let us con- sacrifice. When his tent was removed, sider three of God's purposes in call- the altar remained. In following ing people out of Babylon. years, there were those among the rov- ing Canaanites who received instruc- First Purpose Curtis Quackenbush tion from Abraham; and whenever Assistant Pastor His first purpose is to deliver them one of these came to that altar, he Takonut Park, Maryland from slavery and death. With Abra- knew who had been there before him; ham it was to save him and his family and when he had pitched his tent, he from enslavement to a pagan culture repaired the altar, and there wor- and from being swallowed up by a shiped the living God."—Patriarchs heathen religion. Fifteen hundred and Prophets, p. 128. years later when God called Israel out At the altar, near the close of his ONCERNING slavery, Thomas of Babylon, after the 70 years' captiv- life Abraham met the ultimate test of Jefferson once said: "The hour ity, His call was to save the nation obedience in his willingness to offer C of emancipation must come." from a similar fate. Note the urgency Isaac, his son. On the altar, at a That was more than 180 years ago. of the prophet's message: "Flee out of breath-taking moment, Isaac's su- Later Abraham Lincoln issued the the midst of Babylon, and deliver ev- prerne submission was demonstrated. Emancipation Proclamation, and ery man his soul: be not cut off in her Before the altar Abraham was sancti- other steps have been taken through- iniquity; for this is the time of the fied By his example he became a re- out the world to set men free. But Lord's vengeance" (Jer. 51:6). The forrner, instructing others in worship- in spite of all this, there appears to extreme danger was that the people of ing God, the Creator. be as much slavery in the world as Israel would become absorbed by the Likewise Israel, a millennium and ever. Not the slavery of man dominat- heathen world about them. Added a half later, was called out of Baby- ing man, but of man being enslaved to this was the imminent fall of Baby- lon to re-establish the true worship of by sin, of being enslaved by wrong lon under the impending judgments Goc. The people were called out to concepts of God and by evil habits. of God. rebuild the Temple of worship for all Revelation 18:12 and 13 enumer- It is God's purpose to deliver us people. Worship of the Creator was ates the once-valuable but now-useless from similar dangers that characterize the focal point of their call. The thir- merchandise to be destroyed with the Babylon of our day. The ruins of teenth chapter of Nehemiah records "great Babylon." The last and most the Babylons of Abraham's and Is- the restoration of Sabbath observance tragic items listed are "slaves, and the rael's days are mute evidences and in connection with the restoration of souls of men." How awesome is God's samples of the fate awaiting modern this, worship which the world had last call out of Babylon! Those who Babylon. The twice-recorded calls to largely forgotten in that day. do not respond are here described as come out of Babylon, found in the Tpday God is calling a world move- slaves, marked for certain destruction. book of Revelation, are the most ur- ment out of modern Babylon to rein- There is hope only in accepting God's gent and solemn appeals and warn- state the worship of God, the Crea- last call to freedom. ings in all the Bible. Fully as momen- tor. Note how the call of Revelation In the Bible there are four distinct tous are these calls as was the call for 14:7 expresses the idea of God's being calls out of Babylon. The first came to Lot to flee doomed Sodom when the the Creator in almost the same words Abraham in Ur of the Chaldees. Ur angel commanded him, "Escape for as fund in the fourth commandment was a city of ancient Babylon. Isaiah thy life." The response in Abraham's of the Decalogue: "Fear God, and 13:19 calls Babylon the "beauty of the day saved a family. The response in give glory to him; . . . and worship Chaldees' excellency." The Chaldees, Ezra's time saved a nation. The re- him that made heaven, and earth." according to the book of Daniel, were sponse in our day, the Bible assures This call to reform in worship has 8 REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 Sabbath observance as a closely re- Likewise the Saviour calls upon us with some living on one level of mor- lated part of its appeal. to be perfect. He says, "Be ye there- als and behavior, and others on an- The third purpose of God in call- fore perfect, even as your Father other level. It would be impossible ing people from Babylon in both an- which is in heaven is perfect" (Matt for such a family to press together in cient and modern times is to perfect 5:48). And confirming this directive, such a two-level church. Faith and a people. The call is made to sanc- an inspired voice within the remnant practice of God's people is to be uni- tify a people for a holy city. Abraham church declares with authority that fied. "Bind our hearts to each other "looked for a city which hath founda- "higher than the highest human and to Thee" should be the oft-re- tions, whose builder and maker is thought can reach is God's ideal for peated prayer of our hearts until this God" (Heb. 11:10). God called Abra- His children. Godliness—godlikeness ideal is reached. Such unity and or- ham, not to abandon him later, but to —is the goal to be reached."—Educa- ganization in the home helps to guide him all the days of his life. For tion, p. 18. achieve this goal for the church. 100 years there was a continuing call This perfection of the saints will The remnant church in its unity for Abraham to heed. For this long be reached, according to Ephesians 4, and organization will have at least period Abraham was being led into a when two points of excellency are at- four characteristics of a clock: (1) It progressively better way of life until tained. These twin achievements, will tell the truth on its face. (2) Its he became exactly what God intended bound together by love, which lead to hands will remind the world of the him to be. perfection, are unity and organiza- lateness of the hour. (3) The rem- The record states that 24 years after tion. Concerning unity, this chapter nant church will have organized Abraham left Ur, God told him what says, there must be "one body, and works and consist of a movement that He expected of him. Genesis 17:1 one Spirit, even as ye are called in keeps up with the changing time and says: "And when Abram was ninety one hope of your calling; one Lord, God's plan for that time. (4) It will years old and nine, the Lord ap- one faith, one baptism, one God and be wound and powered by the hand of peared to Abram, and said unto him, Father of all, who is above all, and God as it implements His work. I am the Almighty God; walk before through all, and in you all" (Eph. 4: In the matter of perfection we have me, and be thou perfect." A reason, 4-6). The sixteenth verse of this chap- a long way to go in a short while. Ac- perhaps, why God waited so long to ter pictures the human body, with all cording to the Faithful Witness of tell Abraham He expected perfection its parts coordinated, as an illustra- Revelation 3:15-17 our present con- was that Abraham up to this time was tion of the church. Christ is the head dition is anything but reassuring. We not ready to attempt such a high ideal. of this body, which is the church. are unaware of the fact that we are How carefully God deals with men! Because of the vital roles of unity "wretched, and miserable, and poor, Serious faults were evident in Abra- and organization, so essential in the and blind, and naked." ham's life at this time and later. But church, it is little wonder we are However, look at the promises of eventually he achieved God's ideal. urged: "Press together, press to- what God's grace will enable us to He became the friend of God and the gether!" This is frequently repeated become! The chasm between what we father of the faithful. "Abraham in Testimonies for the Church. are and what we must be, must be obeyed my voice, and kept my charge, Accordingly, when Christ comes for and shall be spanned. God's diagnosis my commandments, my statutes, and His people to take them to heaven of our condition is dark, but His rem- my laws" is the divine testimony con- He will not find His family on earth edy is bright, glorious, and sure. cerning the patriarch. living in a sort of split-level house "Awake, awake; put on thy strength, O Zion; put on thy beautiful gar- ments, 0 Jerusalem, the holy city: for henceforth there shall no more come into thee the uncircumcised and the unclean" (Isa. 52:1). "For Zion's sake will I not hold my peace, and for Jerusalem's sake I will not rest, until the righteousness thereof go forth as brightness, and the salvation thereof as a lamp that burn- eth. . . . Thou shalt also be a crown of glory in the hand of the Lord, and a royal diadem in the hand of thy God" (Isa. 62:1-3). These promises are certain. Divine revelation reveals the fulfillment of these promises and portrays them to us. The record is: "Here are they that keep the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus" (Rev. 14:12), "and I saw . . . them that had gotten the victory" (chap. 15:2). The way is revealed by which this unity of the faith and perfection of saints is to be accomplished. It is "not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts" (Zech. 4:6). The assurance is, "I will put my spirit within you, and cause you to © 1953 BY BEVIL', ,ND HERALD RUSSELL HARLAN, ARTIST walk in my statutes, and ye shall keep Wherever Abraham camped he built an altar that testified of his faith in the true God. my judgments, and do them" (Eze. Thus he fulfilled one of God's purposes in calling him out of Babylon—to be a witness. 36:27). REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 9 Herein was found success for Abra- Fleeted by Christ by being faithful; ham and his family. Submission to you can prove yourself the chosen of God's Spirit meant deliverance for Today I Have ,Christ by abiding in the vine" (The himself and family. Likewise the na- By ELEANOR' E. MARSTON iSDA Bible Commentary, Ellen G. tion of Israel in its captivity escaped White Comments, on Rom. 11:5, p. Today I have; from being engulfed by paganism. TomorroW may not be. 1079). Surrender to God's Spirit brought Of Me and love The real concern of Paul's argu- deliverance. Today holds all for me. ment, then, is righteousness by faith. Twice in earth's closing time God's ln answering the question of why Is- call to come out of Babylon rings My yesterday rael failed to achieve righteousness strong and clear. The first of these last Is gone; I cannot sew,' he declares flatly, "because they did calls began sounding more than 120 Tomorrow; mine not pursue it through faith, but as if years ago. Today more than 11/2 mil- May never for mu it were based on works" (Rom. 9:32, lion people have declared, as did R.S.V.). Abraham, their purpose to have God's 'Tis just today That God has New Definition of "Israel" will carried out in their lives—to be If lived aright saved from the power and penalty of 'Twill mean eternity. In chapter 11 Paul continues this sin, and thus from the judgments of theme that burns so deeply in his God soon to be poured out upon One little day! heart. He asks again, "Has God re- an unrepentant world. They confess Thy gift, dear Lord, tore; jected his people?" (verse 1, R.S.V.), themselves to be pilgrims and stran- So for today and answers with conviction, "By no gers, but like Abraham, they are not Lord, help me ot.for Thee. means!" The apostle now elaborates aimless wanderers. From Sabbath to his new definition of "Israel" already Sabbath they are learning to worship broached in chapters 2 and 9. He can the Creator and Redeemer. They declare that God has not rejected Is- have caught a glimpse of the heavenly Doubtless for him the problem of free rael, because not all of the Israelite city. Experience here is an opportu- will and predestination was by no race are necessarily the elect of God. nity for character preparation to keep means as acute as it has become in God's promise in the covenant is to an appointment with the triumphant the later history of Christian theology. be fulfilled through those who have Saviour when He returns. We must try to read Paul in his own faith in Jesus Christ. Considering the billions of earth's context and not thrust upon him Paul next seeks to reconcile this inhabitants, we confess that appar- problems with which he is not con- point of view with his understanding ently the impact of God's third call cerned. Of the history of the plan of salvation. to come out of Babylon has thus far At the same time there is a very Turning to his Gentile readers, he been slight. Comparatively speaking, definite Biblical doctrine of election. Warns them that they must not feel as far as numbers are concerned, the Christians are called the "elect" many any sense of superiority because they remnant church is but a family af- times in the New Testament (e.g. have been "grafted in" to the stock fair as was Abraham's call. But when Matt. 24:22, 24; Mark 13:20, 22, 27; of Israel, whereas some that were God's final call swells into the loud Luke 18:7; Rom. 8:33; 2 Tim. 2:10; "branches" have been broken off. cry the hour of emancipation must Titus 1:1, R.S.V.). This term doubt- They must always remember that come for multitudes of earth. less goes back to such Old Testament though they are not Jews in the phys- We believe "the great work of the passages as Isaiah 65:9, Psalm 105: ical sense, it is not they "that support gospel is not to close with less mani- 43, where God's people are spoken of the root, but the root that supports" festation of the power of God than as the "chosen." Shortly before the them (chap. 11:18, R.S.V.). marked its opening" (The Great This point of view Paul maintains Controversy, time of Christ the group of Jews who p. 611). In the early wrote the Dead Sea scrolls, and who throughout his writings. While Gen- church, Pentecost brought emancipa- looked upon themselves as partners tiles do not need to become Jews in tion to many. This miracle of old Je- in a new covenant, spoke of them- Order to come to Christ, they must al- rusalem before its fall is to be re- selves also as "the elect." Interestingly ways recognize that it was through enacted on a worldwide scale. This these people seem to have had a the Jews and their covenant with God will be God's last freedom call for all strong sense of divine predestination. that the world was prepared for people everywhere, to cast off the However, the most important point Christ's coming. The Jews were "en- shackles of sin once and forever. It is in regard to this doctrine as we find trusted with the oracles of God" (chap. the test facing every one of us. Ac- it in the New Testament is that it 3:2, R.S.V.). Christ is the fulfillment ceptance of Christ's Spirit must be our must always be understood in connec- Of Him who was "promised before- response. tion with the work of Jesus Christ. He hand through his prophets in the holy is uniquely and pre-eminently the criptures" (chap. 1:2, R.S.V.). elect one whom God has chosen for From this standpoint Paul discerns The Election of Jews our salvation. This act of God in Jesus vhat he calls a "mystery" (chap. 11: and Gentiles Christ is the greatest assertion of His 25). For Paul the word mystery does sovereignty. My election as an indi- not have quite the same connotation (Continued from page 4) vidual is subsidiary to and dependent that it does for us. He uses it in much on God's election of Christ. Conse- the same sense that it is used in the but not all things are the work of fate" quently, my election depends upon Dead Sea scrolls where it applies par- (Josephus, War II. 814). A similar my relationship with Christ. Said ticularly to an aspect of the history of statement is that of Rabbi Aqiba, Jesus: "Abide in me, and I in you. As the plan of salvation that in the past who flourished in the early decades of the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, bas not been understood but which the second century, "All is foreseen except it abide in the vine; no more Clow by revelation is understood and [by God], but free will is given [to can ye, except ye abide in me" (John made known. Thus Paul is giving an man]" (Pirke Aboth 3, 19). We must 15:4). Mrs. White comments on this: insight into the plan of salvation. never forget that Paul himself was a "Here is the only election in the Bi- In God's wisdom he sees a positive Pharisee by training and confession. ble, and you can prove yourself aspect to the fact that the Jews have 10 REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 not generally accepted the gospel. If had not accepted Christianity en his discussion with another eloquent they had, Christianity might have masse, Paul saw a divine providence doxology, "0 the depth of the riches been swallowed up in Judaism and making possible the preaching of the and wisdom and knowledge of God! have become so exclusively Jewish gospel to the Gentiles unencumbered How unsearchable are his judgments that Gentiles would have been forced by the ritual particularities of Juda- and how inscrutable his ways! .. . For to become Jews in order to come to ism. from him and through him and to Christ. In his own experience Paul had While we may not be able to un- him are all things. To him be glory seen the real possibility of this many derstand all of the workings of divine forever. Amen" (chap. 11:33, 36, times, as at the Council of Jerusalem providence, Christians should never R.S.V.). (Acts 15; Gal. 1) where this issue was forget the debt we owe the Jews. the center of attention and debate. Looking back over the outworking of (Number 6, the final article in this series But precisely in the fact that the Jews the plan of salvation, Paul concludes will appear in the November 19 REVIEW.)

/ea.Ce Voy

By Inez Brasier

"The journey on which you go is child, in Me you have peace. In Me Trials will come. Troubles will often under the eye of the Lord" (Judges you have confidence. In Me is your find us on this journey of life. Can 18:6, R.S.V.). strength for your every day." What we think of them, not as destroyers of It was the morning hour with God, blessedness is this oneness with Him, peace, but as a necessary part of true and these comforting words, these this peace with its assurance of holy peace? If met and accepted, and strengthening words, struck me with living. lived with as part of His plan for us, special force. Our day-by-day, yes, "In the world you shall have tribu- they will become part of our spiritual hour-by-hour, journey of life—"un- lation, but in Me, peace," Christ told preparation for this life and for der the eye of the Lord." His disciples those last hours alone heaven. It is our privilege, on our knees, to with them before His supreme sacri- Someone has said that future glory plan with Him concerning this peace fice of Himself to bring the blessing. for the Christian and present trou- He offers. Is a burden of sin impeding bles are closely related. There will be our positive living? Then let us leave no future glory if here and now we it at His feet. The Lord says, "I will cannot glory in facing trials and over- remove thy transgressions—I will blot coming difficulties, if we cannot glory out thy sins and remember them no The Earth Is His in His keeping power and His sup- more." porting care. 0 heart-healing promise! Through By THAIS COLE The apostle Paul who, in his work His unfathomable love for you and I looked at the trees for God, faced enough of trials and for me, God offers—not tomorrow, And I thought, God made these, intrigue, of hardship and treachery, but now, just now—His gift of full As I wondered at branches so high,- for three lifetimes, declared that God pardon. And then, with this pardon, I looked at a cloud overrules, for our good, all that He reconciles us to Him. Let faith And I marveled aloud comes. Events are under His control. grasp this glorious fact that with the At the picture God paints in the Our attitude to them determines reconciliation He counts us right Then a shy little breeze their good for us. "We are more than with Himself. We become one with Ruffled flowers and trees, conquerors," he declared, "through Him as though we had never sinned. And I smiled in the purest content, him"—conquerors of the adversities The father in Jesus' parable of the Thinking back to the time of life. It is ours to surpass in such Prodigal Son placed His embroidered When the world was sublime, conquest even as Paul did, and more, robe about the penitent son, cover- And God said, "Good"—I know what even as Christ. For all of these and ing the dusty rags of his far wander- He meant! the lesser things that so irritate, en- dured day by day in His spirit, are a ing. His forgiving love welcomed him For the earth is still fair to the peace and comfort of home. Though the mist in the air great part of our preparation for re- Even so, Jesus places His robe of Now gets heavy and falls down a tkin, ceiving His peace. purity, His mantle of righteousness, Though the cold winter snow Oh, let them bring us close and about us and accepts us—now—as Covers things that could grow ever closer to Him! Let us settle it on His beloved. He brings us into closer If there were no destruction or pain. our knees that there shall be "noth- fellowship with Himself than even ing between the soul and the Sav- angels can know. And I thought of the day iour" in our morning tryst with Him. That is not far away, Let us keep this way clear through We have, too, in each hour, in When I'll look at the trees Adam grew each time of stress or of difficulty, In that Garden restored all the day. Then we shall know the and in each time of grief, His quiet By the hand of our Lord blessedness of His quiet, His calm, for the heart, His calm for the mind. In the wonderful Eden made new. His benediction of peace. For this Why should there be anxiety when journey of life on which we go surely He will carry the load of care? "My "is under the eye of God."

REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 11 V hi By STANLEY COMBR DGE

0 Godl I am so cowardly today. I sigh and cry. The hard ess of the way Makes me impatient and very sore, I really feel I can endure no more. Resentful, wounded, helpl &s, tried, and sad, The fruit of all my "goodly deeds" seems bad; Try as I will, I'm still miSunderstood, And evil seems to spring where I meant good. Dear Lord, Please do not take me at my word When in the bitterness of heart I'm stirred; Give me the strength to b ar and to endure, To know Thy promises a e true and sure. Without resentment let m bear my trial, With moistened eyes help me to trust and smile, For when on earth You li ed by doing good You finished on a cross—misunderstood.

By Mrs. E. M. HOOVER Hide me, 0 my Saviour, hide me In the circle of Thy love. Earth's chill winds are blowing round me; Seek I shelter from above. By J. R. PATTERSON Cleanse me, 0 my Saviour, cleanse me; Who am I that I should pray, From each stain I would be free, [Lord, let me have my selfish way; From each clinging fault and weakness lfxt me do and let me say That would separate from Thee. What seemeth good* to me today"? Fill me, 0 my Saviour, fill me What am I that I should choose With Thy Holy Spirit's power. Whether I gain or whether I lose? Occupy the deepest heart springs, "itoN ho am I that I should whine, hen soul and body I am Thine? Then the fountain will be pure. By NETTIE JANE KNISTER hould I complain, despise my lot, Then, oh, then, to be like Jesus; In reverence we kneel nd choose a path which I know not? More and more His love to show. At setting of the sun Just to live as did my Saviour o frail I am; I cannot see To plead for those we love. hat lies beyond in wait for me. In the days of long ago. In Christ they can be won. ut let me know that Thou art mine, Just to walk each day with Jesus Implant within our hearts to choose for me a path sublime. As life's lowly paths I tread, The fragrant Sharon Rose, elp me today, my way incline, Just to render humble service, That we diffuse perfume old Thou my life and make it Thine. By His loving hand be led To those who suffer woes. y all may but confusion seem, Till at last the veil is lifted, Imparted life we- seek nd life be one long, dreary dream. Till His lovely face I see. That others be refreshed. riends may forsake and foes betray, Then, oh, then, I'll walk with Jesus Lord, hear, as now we pray ut Thou art mine. 0 happy day! Far into eternity. For souls in sin enmeshed. 11, why should- I -the storm not breast, nd stand the gale, endure the test, hen Thou art wise and, knowing best, ost lead me on to perfect rest? hough sickness, sorrow, pain are mine, Then all I'd think, or say, or do t is Thy gracious plan divine Would be for pleasing Thee; o teach me in this school sublime, For, nothing would I care to do nd bind my trembling hand in Thine. By JAMES M. HAMMOND With which Thou wouldst not agree. happy thought, the time is near Jesus, I would love Thee more So let me know the fellowship hen we Thy glorious voice shall hear; Than tongue or pen can tell; Of love divine, I pray, hen saints shall change from mortal Yea, even more than life itself, By dwelling in this heart of mine clay In love for Thee excel. Each moment of the day. nd bask in Thine eternal day. 12 REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 CONDUCTED BY PROMISE JOY SHERMAN

Toward United Families-4 Make It Evident That You Love

By Josephine Cunnington Edwards Your Church

LOVELY young woman became dishes and pretended not to notice his ally of their Sabbath school, and sang an Adventist after a tent meet- hostility. She kept the little house as and prattled the little songs they were A ing in the nearby village. For neat as a pin. She had always been taught. a while her husband went with her to kind to his people, but she made a Joan took the children to church the meetings. He seemed intensely in- special effort to be so now. She in- and Sabbath school every week. Her terested. Then suddenly all changed. vited his old, widowed mother over to husband had the horse harnessed and He realized the drastic adjustments he spend a few days. Strangely, the older at the door, and she always thanked must make in his life if he was to ac- woman was intensely interested in her him graciously. He never answered, cept the whole Bible as the Word of new recipes, and she eagerly asked but just shuffled off to the barn with- God. Angrily he refused to go to any Joan about her new belief. out a word. It made Joan sad, for the more of the meetings though he did Joan showed her the underlined old togetherness seemed gone forever. hitch up the horse for his wife to go. texts in the Bible and her notes from But she maintained her courage and She was so enthusiastic over what she the meetings. The older woman kept praying. was hearing, that she continued to go shook her head. Family Worship until the end of the series. This meant "I caint see as it's doin' ye any she had to take the children with her, harm, Joanie. It's sure quare, but One Sabbath the minister told of care for them alone, and bring them you're a good wife, and Harry ortn't the value of family worship. He said home in the darkness, by herself. t' take offense. I caint see as ye're it should never be neglected in the Convinced that the message was the doin' any wrong. I aim to tell him so, Christian home. Joan began imme- truth, young Mrs. Dean joined the too." diately to have worship with the chil- small company of converts that was Her husband watched Joan. She dren in the evening after supper. They organized into a church. She was very knew he did. And the children— got their nighties on, and pulled up happy over her new-found faith. Not Louise and Eddie—talked continu- their little chairs, and then they began. realizing the trouble that was in store She taught them songs and finger- for her, she joyously listened to all the plays from a book she had bought, instruction, copied recipes, and used and then read them a story from a her egg money to purchase new books. book she had been given by the pas- Her smiling face and pleasant re- tor's wife. They all knelt down and marks were answered by glum and prayed. Sometimes her husband was sour looks, and an almost hostile at- in the room reading his paper, or just titude on the part of her husband. resting when she had worship with It made her very sad, for she had so the little ones. He could not help see- much to tell him. There was the pre- ing that her religion meant all the cious news that the little Baptist world to her. And he took a certain church, long empty, had been bought amount of pride in her ability to man- for a very low price. Also that the age things, and to train the children members were going to meet one day so well. soon to clean and get the little place One evening, he spoke up suddenly. ready for services. "You won't go to any more shows with But her husband's stormy counte- me, will you?" nance prevented her from reporting She smiled at that. "Why, dear, these things, so she wisely held her WILLIAM LLLNLJANIEL don't you remember last year we peace. She did all she could to make How wonderful when the whole family could talked that over and we agreed it was him happy. She cooked his favorite attend the Sabbath services together. a foolish waste of time and money?" REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 13 He lapsed into silence. He knew ject he could think of was written up strength. As you give Him what He she was right. They were paying on in it.with the Bible texts. He had that asks of you, you will represent Him their home, and the theater could be book down a lot of the time. in character. Let your husband see the a costly amusement. He was glad that "Little by little, by a remark here Holy Spirit working in you. Be care- his Joan was not a spendthrift or a and a remark there, I convinced him ful and considerate, patient and for- gadabout. of the truth, and of my love for the bearing. Do not urge the truth upon Joan's quiet goodness in her home church and for him. That was impor- him. Do your duty as a wife should, won him at last, so that he too became tant. I went to church regularly. He and then see if his heart is not an Adventist. She made her religion knew I honored my appointment touched. . . . seem so sensible, logical, and lovely. with the Lord." "Let all see that you love Jesus His comfort and peace were even This is an important part of your and trust in Him. Give your husband greater than they had been. campaign to win your husband. and your believing and unbelieving The method that Joan adopted is There are many who are weak in friends evidence that you desire them one of the best methods for a wife to faith, who will compromise, stay at to see the beauty of truth."—The Ad- win her husband to the truth. She home, and use their unbelieving com- ventist Home, p. 349. must make herself admirable in many panion as an excuse. If you are praying, and earnestly things. If she is sensible, so that he "Your husband needs each day to desire to save your husband, this is respects and admires her judgment in see a living example of patience, and one commandment you must obey; the problems that arise and that self-control. Make every effort to regard your appointments with the touch their lives, he is bound to ad- please him, and yet do not yield up LOrd as of major importance. "So mire the real Christianity in her life, one principle of the truth. . . . much the more, as ye see the day ap- and its fruits in her home. "Christ requires the whole being in proaching." this service—heart, soul, mind, and (To be continued) Be Wisely Inclusive She needs to be wisely inclusive, for the truth must not separate her from their wagon. They stayed where they her husband. were and held their hands over their "There's to be a church social to- eyes. They were afraid if they kept their eyes open they would see their wagon get night, dear. Please go with me." FOR THE YOUNGER SET "Wouldn't I be kind of an out- fin over. sider?" he might ask. A man who was riding along in his car saw the wagon. He stopped, got out of "Oh, no. Lots of husbands will be his car, and pulled the wagon up the there. Sister Benson and Sister Dane hill to the children. How happy Buddy always come with their husbands. The Wagon That arid Mary were to get their wagon again! They told me to be sure and bring They were happy for another reason too. you, for they always have such a good Got Away They were happy because they had listened to Jesus' voice and obeyed meal. It's at six in the Crawford home. By Louise Meyer We'll have a very pleasant time." mbther. That night Buddy and Mary thanked If he is included, and deferred to, UDDY and Mary lived on a high Jesus for helping them to obey and get he will begin to get the "belonging" hill. Mother had told them that if their wagon back. feeling too. The pastor will greet him, B any of their toys ever rolled down and he will soon feel at home among the hill and into the street, they shouldn't the church people. This is a good be- go down to get them. She said, "If you Bttddy shrieked! Mary shrieked! They looked do, a car may run over you and kill you." at 'their wagon going farther and farther away ginning. One day Buddy and Mary were playing from them. "Has your husband always been an with their pretty blue wagon. Grand- Adventist?" I asked a Mrs. K. when mother had given them this wagon and we were together recently. She smiled they liked to play with it better than with so sweetly as I feasted my eyes on her any of their other toys. But as they were beauty and on her simple, tasteful ap- pulling the wagon their hands slipped, parel. and the first thing they knew it was going "Oh, no," she answered. "But I down, down, down the steep hill. It was rolling right into the street in front of went to work on him, though he the cars! didn't know that I did. I didn't say Buddy shrieked! Mary shrieked! They a word, but tried every way to show looked at their wagon going farther and him how lovely it is, first of all. He farther away from them. And they looked liked my cooking so well that he be- at the cars going up and down the street. gan to tell people I had something. They wondered whatever would happen They came and told me. to their pretty wagon. "I heard him tell his mother once, Buddy and Mary were tempted to run after the wagon. They seemed to hear a 'Mother, Reva knows ways of cooking little voice whispering, "Go after your that make a fellow feel better. You wagon. If you don't something will hap- couldn't hire me to eat pork again. I pen to it. The cars won't hurt you." That tell you, it's not good for a fellow.' was Satan's voice talking to Buddy and " 'Not even ham and bacon?' Mary. " 'Nope. Not even that, nor coffee Then they seemed to hear another either.' " voice that said, "Mother told you never to go after any of your toys if they rolled My friend smiled "That was the down the hill. She said you might get opening wedge. Sometimes he would hurt. You must obey your mother." That cautiously ask me questions. I would was Jesus' voice talking to Buddy and answer, and the next time it would Mary. be something else. I got a Bible Read- Both Buddy and Mary listened to ings and showed him how every sub- Jesus' voice, and they didn't go after 14 REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 111111:1,111 '1.

a young woman offered to pray for a man's wife when This Special Issue she was admitted. He went away from the institution When you opened this issue of the REVIEW, no doubt singing its praises and, we are sure, thanking God for you blinked in amazement. A four-color REvrEw?—in- such a place. credible! But it is true. For the first time in the long Friday night we rode from Hinsdale to our Broadview life of the church paper it is dressed up for maximum Academy, which is about 30 miles west of Chicago. Ah, eye appeal. We feel sure you will revel in the beauty of what a beautiful spot for an Adventist school, far out in the pictures and of the advertisements. the country, amid the green fields. In the midst of 400 The extra pages of advertising are a plus factor in acres stands a group of beautiful new buildings. No this issue. They have been included in addition to the gaudy neon lights disturb the students. No raucous sounds regular amount of reading matter to bring you a wealth of jazz. All is quiet and serene. At the close of our meet- of information concerning the finest value in the world— ing that evening the student body separated—the young Adventist literature. With the holiday season approach- women to one area for prayer bands, the young men to another. We went with a large group of the young men ing rapidly, why not give soul-saving books and mag- outside on the broad lawn. Under the bright stars we azines instead of trivia? Tell us in this way that you arranged ourselves in a circle, and one of the teachers like this four-color number, and want us to plan for spoke for a few minutes on the importance of prayer. another. K. H. W. He asked whether any had special prayer requests. Some had. Then we broke up into groups of five or six, and every member in each little circle offered a prayer. We Musings on Recent Travels-2' closed with one stanza of a hymn. Does someone want a good reason for conducting our From Denver we moved on to the Chicago area. Again own private schools? for giving sacrificially to support we looked upon an impressive medical institution—the them? We found that reason once more in the circle of Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital. It is a far cry from young men praying to God under the light of the stars the day when Dr. David Paulson with a combination of and under the eyes of the angels. Thank God for our faith and tremendous nervous vitality opened at Hins- schools and our dedicated teachers. dale a little medical institution in a small frame struc- ture. We may have mentioned it before, but it certainly The Sabbath Service bears mentioning again that one of the main financial Sabbath morning we traveled for an hour or two explanations for the marvelous structure now bearing the farther west and a little north, to the city of Rockford, name Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital is that the where we have a thriving church of some 180 members. remarkable and philanthropic Kettering family, that The company is presently meeting in the basement of later built for us the Kettering Hospital, made great what will erelong be a both sizable and beautiful build- gifts towards the Hinsdale institution. And singularly ing, if we may judge from the arches that already stand there is a relationship between those gifts and the gift in place. But what really impressed us was that already that Mr. Porter made for the Porter Sanitarium. Mrs. there stands nearby a completed, functioning church Kettering was deeply impressed with the devoted serv- school building. The brethren began by building a ice of our nurses during a polio epidemic in Hinsdale. church school. How wise they were. Why gather in a Little did they know how much their compassionate serv- beautiful church to sing praises to God and to the growth ice for sick men and women and children was going to of the Advent Movement and let our children go out to mean for one of our institutions. public schools where they will be indoctrinated with While we were there we talked with the hospital ad- evolution and with many viewpoints on life that are ministrator, M. J. Blair. We were most interested to dis- alien to our Adventist sense of values? We rejoice that cover whether the spirit of compassion that helped to they will soon have a beautiful church building, but we produce the present great institution is still active. He rejoice tenfold over the fact that they already have an told us this little story: One night recently a man brought expansive and efficient church school. Would to God his sick wife to the hospital. The admitting nurse was a that we had a church school building alongside every young woman of about 19. The man was plainly agitated. church. Our church schools stand as a mighty bulwark The nurse attempted no diagnosis. That was outside her protecting the ideals and beliefs of the Advent people. field. Nor did she make a medical comment as to the Why compass land and sea to make proselytes and let outlook for his wife. That also was outside her realm. our own children be subjected to pressures and influences Strictly speaking, she needed only to take down some that may make of them heathen? facts for the record, see that the patient got to her room, From Rockford we returned home to Washington, and to notify those who were to give her medical care. thankful for fast jet planes that enable us soon to reach But she did not confine herself to this. She looked at home after our travel tasks are completed. And as we the troubled man and asked, "Would you like to have hurried homeward far above fogbanks and scudding me offer a word of prayer?" Yes, he very much would like clouds, we mused of the goodness of God and the strength to have a prayer, though for a moment he was almost and growth of the Advent Movement. Yes, there are too astounded to reply. He was not expecting such a many defects. We all are human, and there is a purging question. The nurse prayed simply, and the patient was and perfecting work that must yet go on in our hearts taken to her room. Sometime later, when brighter skies and lives if we are to be ready for the day of our God. again appeared, the man came to Brother Blair's office. But as we journey toward the kingdom let us rejoice that He was both amazed and ecstatic. He could not com- the spirit of the Advent Movement still lives. There is prehend what kind of institution this might be, where both expansion and progress. F. D. N.

REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 15 N JANUARY 3, 1875, Ellen G. Australasian Division. More and more White was shown in vision the people are crowding into our evangelistic O tremendous future growth of the campaigns to hear the third angel's mes- Advent Movement in all the world. As sage. It is a common thing these days to she beheld country after country studded have evangelists conducting three and with Advent lights, until the whole world even four sessions on Sundays to accom- was ablaze, she felt greatly encouraged. niodate the crowds. As many as 7,000 at- When questioned as to the countries RAPIP tend in one day. named in the vision she said she could Eight of our leading evangelists are not name any "except one; I remember kept circulating around the conferences, the angel said Australia." thus giving many areas the blessing of Speaking of this bright preview 31 years their ministry. Since this plan was inau- later at the Australasian Union Confer- GROWTH gprated about six years ago we have ence session of 1906, 0. A. Olsen said: "I noticed a steady increase in the number call to mind, and it seems as though it of baptisms. were yesterday, when years ago Sister E. Our two major training institutions, the G. White stood before the people pleading Avondale College and the Sydney Sanitar- for Australia and telling us how the Lord ium and Hospital, are keeping up their had shown her companies here and there "DOWN Worthy record of the years. Avondale is searching the Scriptures anxious to know being rebuilt. The old buildings are grad- the truth; and that God had a people who ually being replaced by others to provide would be a glory to His name and have a up-to-date accommodations and adequate place in His kingdom." facilities for the efficient operation of this With strong faith in what had been senior college. As portrayed to the mes- shown her, the messenger of the Lord UNDER' senger of the Lord at the turn of the came to Australia in December, 1891, and century, Avondale is providing mission- remained here for almost nine years. Dur- aries for the world field in increasing num- ing the last vital decade of the 19th cen- bers. At present 54 Australasian mission- tury, under the guidance and providential By L. C. Naden aries are serving overseas, and 258 with- leading of the Lord, Mrs. White estab- President, Australian Division in our own extensive mission field—from lished the work strongly in many lines of New Guinea in the west to Pitcairn endeavor in these lands down under the ISland in the east, a distance of nearly Southern Cross. 6,000 miles. In those days of small beginnings she We are proud of our Sydney Sanitarium encouraged the pioneers by her faith in Year Home Base Mission Field Total and Hospital with its nurse's training sehool. For many years no graduate has the ultimate success of their mission. We 1903 2,489 159 2,648 are privileged to look back over the 79 1913 4,655 439 5,094 failed the State Nurse's Examination. 1923 7,719 1,347 9,066 Recently some of our nurses have been years since the message first came to 1933 12,088 3,098 15,186 Australia and see what has been accom- 1943 16,967 5,114 22,081 among the top ten, and one tied for first 1953 23,844 12,571 36,415 place in the state of New South Wales. plished, in fulfillment of the word of an 1963 33,811 33,639 67,450 angel. ' ore and more of these graduates are find- Statistical records three years after Half a century was required to reach a g their way to the mission field. Sister White returned to America in 1900 membership of 36,000, but only a decade A unique feature of the Australasian show a membership of 2,648, of whom to add another 31,000. Many of these Division is the health food business, which 2,489 were in the home field and 159 in members live in our fascinating and in- was modeled on the Spirit of Prophecy the mission field. Note the membership spiring mission field, the islands of the blueprint. This phase of our work, which growth, decade by decade, to the end of South Pacific. employs more than 1,100 persons full time 1963: Evangelism is the watchword of the in the manufacture and distribution of

fre Left: The Brisbane, Australia, factory, one of 12 operated by the Sanitarium Health Food ComPany. Right: One of 34 retail shops operated by the company in Australia and New Zealand.

16 REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 Colporteurs in attendance at the first division-wide colporteur institute held recently at Nunawading in Victoria, Australia.

56 lines of health foods, is a great blessing by His enabling power, deliver a grand to Christianity, and told their parents to the cause "down under," and the envy total of £342;000 (U.S. $766,080) in one about the things they were being taught. of its competitors in the commercial field. year of service. Their combined years of Their father advised them to take it as Its 12 large, modern factories manufac- service total more than 508 years. They are additional information to enrich their tured 24,000 tons of food last year, much of also setting out to recruit 112 new liter- knowledge, but under no circumstances which was distributed through eight whole- ature evangelists and win 426 souls to the to accept it in a personal way. sale depots and 34 retail stores scattered Lord. Then came a Week of Prayer conducted throughout Australia and New Zealand. by P. Sitompul, early in 1961, when [Next week Pastor Naden will take REVIEW readers Approximately 25 per cent of the annual on a tour of the islands of the South Pacific, which Bahasa and Ide listened to, and heeded, budget for our division comes from this constitute the mission field of the Australasian Divi- the voice of conscience urging them to source. Sister White appropriately called sion.---ErnTonsi commit themselves to the Lord and to the health food work "God's gift to His be His true disciples. They informed their people." parents about their decision to be bap- Herb White, division publishing de- Moslems Find Christ tized, and the parents did not intervene. partment secretary, writes that Errol Pahl, When vacation arrived they went home. who holds the same position in the Vic- By Herman E. Mangkei At table a younger brother offered Bahasa toria Conference, has completed 25 years Departmental Secretary lobsters, once his favorite food. Before of fruitful service. During this time, in West Indonesia Union Mission his father, Bahasa bravely refused the addition to his leadership responsibil- food, and explained that he could no ities, he has delivered in Australia, New Bahasa Sumarna graduated from In- longer eat lobsters, because they were Zealand, and England a third of a million donesia Union College last May and be- unclean. Their father chose not to make U.S. dollars' worth of literature. Brother came an assistant in the treasury depart. an issue of the matter, and dismissed it Pahl's greatest joy, however, comes from ment of the West Indonesia Union Mis- with the promise that someday he would the 43 souls who have responded to his sion, in Bandung. The story began about prove to these two children which re- ministry and are now members of the six years ago, when two student colpor. ligion is the true one. He assured them church. teurs—Doortje Pandjaitan and Floortje he would not use force. How thankful On the final night of our recent division- Pakpahan—were assigned to Djakarta, Bahasa and his sister were! wide publishing convention, Pastor White capital of the Republic of Indonesia. One Bahasa has a burden on his heart for continues, it was reported that the top ten day these two young women entered the his parents. He is looking for a way to literature evangelists had delivered nearly office of Mr. Sumarna, and conversed with tell them what Christ means to him. He $120,000 worth of literature during 1963. him in excellent English. Desirous that will appreciate the prayers of REVIEW Fifty-five dedicated men and women at his children should become equally pro- readers, that God will make him an ef- the convention accepted a challenge to ficient in English, he asked them the name fective instrument for the saving of his qualify for membership in the newly of the school in which they were studying. parents and his brothers and sisters. formed Five Thousand Pound Club, by de- When school opened two of the Su- Ide is now a nursing student at our livering a minimum of £5,000 (U.S. $11,- mama children, Bahasa and Ide, regis- hospital in Bandung. Bahasa has returned 000) worth of literature each. In a matter tered. Their very first class was on the life to school and is taking the ministerial of minutes, all of the dedicated literature of Christ. Now, Bahasa and Ide were course, and plans to be a preacher among evangelists promised the Lord they would, Moslems. At first they were antagonistic his people, the Sundanese of West Java.

Left: A section of the new classroom and administration block at Australasian Missionary College. The circular section is the new library building. Right: Sydney Sanitarium and Hospital, Wahroonga, Australia. REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 17 Baptisms at Cumby-Gay Camp Camp Cumby-Gay, situated in the mountains of northern to take her stand with Adventists. Brother and Sister D. E. Pound, Georgia, witnessed several unusual baptisms this year. Harmon camp caretakers, had been studying with Mrs. Cox. The follow- Brownlow, conference evangelist, was camp pastor for the first ing month, at a medical retreat, Mrs. Lilly Gindorff, Johnny two camps. During this time Johnny Gindorff, an 11-year-old Gindorff's mother and also a Roman Catholic, was baptized in the Roman Catholic boy from Blue Ridge, Georgia, and Tony Led- camp lake. In all, 37 were baptized during the camp program, ford, who was spending the summer nearby and attended the and many more made decisions. William E. Dopp, MV secretary camp, were baptized with 12 others. Johnny had been sent to for the Georgia-Cumberland Conference and director of the camp by Dr. William E. Tryon, in whose office the boy's mother camp, is here seen baptizing one of the candidates. worked as a receptionist. The following Sabbath Mrs. Fannie Cox, LOIS BRUCE ZACHARY, Office Secretary a previous owner of the land on which the camp stands, decided Georgia-Cumberland Conference

alcoholic beverages in parties conducted common people alike. We are greatly Talking Temperance by the various ministries and government encouraged by the progress we see in the in the Middle East departments upon official and nonofficial Middle East. Temperance seems to be occasions, in keeping with the standards the strongest bridge between our church By Anees A. Haddad of true religion and our glorious herit- and the peoples of the Middle East Departmental Secretary age." We have received a copy of a simi- Middle East Division lar order issued by the Republic of Iraq, in which the Council of Ministers for- The positive stand the Moslem religion bids the offering of wines and alcoholic ere/ .74(1/72e-7 ,5148A takes against the use of intoxicants opens beverages in all parties conducted by of- many doors for us in the Middle East that ficial and semiofficial Iraqi departments, ric;/dcpd;ierL-"7 would otherwise remain closed. Moham- inside, as well as outside, the Republic med declared intoxicants to be only an of Iraq. uncleanness, "the devil's work," and Turkey's Minister of Health told me in called upon his followers to shun them. a large temperance rally held in Istan- Australasian Division "The devil desires only to create enmity bul's modern municipal hall, "Please tell and hatred among you by means of in- the International Temperance Association Mr. and Mrs. R. Aldridge and son left toxicants," he wrote, "and to keep you and all who hear your voice on the lecture Sydney, Australia, September 14, for We- back from the remembrance of Allah and platforms, that Turkey's Ministry of wak, on the northern coast of New from prayer." The Hadith, a revered Mos- Health is doing everything possible to Guinea, proceeding to Ambunti on the lem book, declares that "wine is a malady, alert the Turkish nation to the grave Sepik River to continue their service, not a medicine." Abu Daoud quotes him dangers posed by liquor, recommending after furlough. Brother Aldridge is dis- as saying: "God has cursed wine, those total abstinence." trict director for this area. who drink it, those who offer it, those We thank God for the favorable recep- Mr. and Mrs. A. Galwey and their two who sell it, those who buy it, those who tion accorded this message by officials and children left Sydney, Australia, Septem- distill it, those who carry it, those to whom it is carried, and those who use its price." Mohammed is also credited with J. V. Scully, associate secretary of the GC Temperance Department, giving an informal ex- saying: "Shun wine. It is the mother of planation of the effects of alcohol, to a juvenile audience in the Middle East. all evil." Christianity's blind spot, the use of intoxicating beverages, appears to be blindest in these Moslem countries of the Middle East. Hence the appeal of a Chris- tian body that preaches total abstinence. Our first film in Arabic, One in Twenty Thousand, has met with phenomenal suc- cess, and unnumbered thousands have seen it and benefited by it. Our second film in Arabic, Verdict at 1:32, was released to coincide with the visit of J. V. Scully, associate secretary of the General Confer- ence Temperance Department, to the Middle East. Thousands of attractive tracts are now being used in connection with film showings and lectures. L. C. Miller, of Turkey, reported three months ago that more than 10,000 people saw the films in ten days! The Government of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan recently issued the following order: "It is hereby declared that it is absolutely forbidden to offer

18 Left: Alfredo Aeschlimann, president of the Mexican Union, con- - ducting the Act of Dedication at the Colonia Anahuac church. Right: Efrain Rivera, secretary-treasurer of the Central Mexican Mission (left), hands the symbolic key to Samuel Guizar, pastor of the Tacubaya church. ber 19, for Mount Hagen, in the high- ument to their dedication. It has a seat- lands area of New Guinea. They have Two New Churches ing capacity of 400. given one term of service, amounting to Serve Mexico City David H. Baasch, secretary of the Inter- four years, in this area. Brother Gaiwey American Division, preached the sermons is director of the Tari district. By Efrain Rivera, Secretary-Treasurer for both dedicatory services, and A. Aesch- Central Mexican Mission limann, president of the Mexican Union, offered the dedicatory prayers. A large North American Division Early last summer we had the pleasure evangelistic campaign is being held in Elder and Mrs. Earl G. Meyer left Los of dedicating two new church buildings Mexico City this fall. Three evangelis- Angeles, California, for Bolivia, Septem- in Mexico City, one in Colonia Anahuac, tic meetings are being conducted simulta- ber 15, returning after furlough. Sister a section of the city altogether new for neously in the new churches at Anahuac Meyer's maiden name was Hazel Evelyn the Advent cause. and Tacubaya, and in a new, still undedi- Lay. Brother Meyer will continue his For many years Mexico City has had cated church soon to be completed in the work as director of the Bolivia Training only five churches, in a city with more suburb of Portales. Church members are School, situated at Cochabamba. than 5 million inhabitants. This great visiting 5,000 homes weekly, and are plan- challenge led the local, union, and divi- ning to increase this to 10,000 before the Dr. and Mrs. Samuel L. DeShay, accom- sion organizations to begin several years meetings begin. panied by Dr. DeShay's father, sailed on ago to develop plans to build at least five the S.S. Del Campo, from Lake Charles, new churches. The Colonia Anahuac Louisiana, September 20, returning after church, which seats more than 300 people, furlough to East Nigeria. The maiden is the first in this long-range project to name of Sister DeShay was Bernie Anita double the number of churches in the Moore. Dr. DeShay serves as physician capital city of Mexico. and medical director in the Ahoada Half of the Thirteenth Sabbath Offer- County Hospital. ing overflow for the second quarter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Witzel and two 1963 was assigned to this church-develop- Me/ ,free/tr children, of La Sierra, California, sailed ment project, and a portion of these funds from Corpus Christi, Texas, on the S.S. was used to finish the Colonia Anahuac "• This summer's student missionary from Del Santos, September 29, for Brazil. Sis- church. We therefore thank our brethren ter Witzel's maiden name was Merna L. Walla Walla College, Dick Hart (a jun- and sisters around the world for their ior biology major and premedical student Yeatts. Brother Witzel has accepted an generous support. appointment as farm manager of the from Roseburg, Oregon), has returned The second dedication was that of the to the campus from Peru, South America. Northeast Brazil Junior College, at Per- new Tacubaya church, oldest of the five nambuco, Brazil. During his three months he spent time already established. It was in the Tacu- on both the Auxiliadora I and Auxilia- Dr. William E. Westcott, returning to baya district of the city that our work dora II, medical launches. Near the end Africa after a short leave of absence, left here had its beginnings. The building of his stay Dick was part of the team that New York City, September 30. Sister demolished a few months ago to make roofed the airplane hangar for the Fer- Westcott plans to follow him within a place for the new was one of the oldest nando Stahl. few months' time. Dr. Westcott serves as Adventist buildings in Mexico, portions a physician at the Cameroun Mission of it having been built years ago. On that "" Youth of the Auburn and Federal Hospital. very spot, a small printshop known as La Way churches in the Washington Confer- George S. Haley, of East Lansing, Verdad ("The Truth") printed some of ence are holding a nine-week Voice of Michigan, sailed from San Francisco, our first tracts. Tacubaya became head- Youth evangelistic series October 2 California, on the S.S. California Bear, quarters for the first Adventist missionar- through December 4. Speakers and assist- October 4, for Korea. Sister Haley, whose ies to Mexico. In recent years the build- ant speakers are Bob Balser, John Spenst, maiden name was Barbara Jane Ritonen, ing was more a relic of the past, however, Eunice Pulley, Kathy Wenger, Ken Bar- and the children preceded him, having and did not properly represent the work. iel, Duane Woods, Bill Shephard, Larry left from Chicago on September 14. The Tacubaya church members put Shephard, Francis Jennings, Diane Mills, Brother Haley will serve as director of their hearts into the task of raising funds Terry Foss, Julia Norman, David McDon- vocational education in Korean Union for their new house of worship. The ald, Alvin Kimble, Troy Vinyard, and College. W. R. BEACH. church, completely free of debt, is a mon- Suellen Jennings.

REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 19 SOilIMAN Rnla COMIRIFIC.

New Home for Southern Union Confer nce Within the confines of the mighty Mississippi River to the committee and confere ce rooms, as well as storage space, west, the roaring Atlantic Ocean to the east, the warm Gulf of a kitchen, and lounge areas. The entire lower level serves Mexico to the south, and the Blue Ridge Mountains to the the Home Health Education Service, which handles the sales, north lies the Southern Union Conference. Atlanta, Georgia, is financing, and billing. of the literature work for the entire union. headquarters for this eight-State area. In mid-1964 new and This has now grown t be a two-and-one-quarter-million-dollar adequate offices were completed, reflecting the surge of progress yearly business. Simpli ity, beauty, dignity characterize the Adventist work in the great Southland is experiencing. The exterior, and within is atmosphere of dedication and service. building, with 22,000 square feet of space, houses 44 offices and OSCAR L. HEINRICH, PR Director

be interpreters for the deaf. If there were rience for many throughout the Central First Camp for the Deaf an interpreter for the deaf in every States Conference, and beyond, who re- By Rose Lang church, many more "silent sheep" might sponded to the invitation to attend an- be brought into the fold. There are other camp meeting. The first "camp for the silent sheep" was thousands of deaf who can hear the gos- Under the kindly, dynamic leadership held this summer at Redwood Creek, 40 pel only through the efforts of those who of W. W. Fordham, conference president, miles northeast of Eureka, California. care enough to learn to speak with their the ten-day session moved along smoothly. Letters were sent to our deaf brethren and hands. Books and tapes for learning and Ministering brethren included local con- their families in the West inviting them teaching the sign language are available. ference personnel; R. H. Nightingale, to the friendly Christian atmosphere of Those interested may write to Rex Rolls, Central Union Conference president, and this retreat to commune with their Good Northern California Conference, Box 149, some of his union staff; Columbia Union Shepherd. This camp was sponsored by Oakland, California. Another camp will revivalist, C. D. Brooks; D. W. Holbrook, the Northern California Conference, with be held next year. of Union College; V. L. Roberts, South- Rex Rolls, minister for the deaf, in charge west Region Conference president; W. R. of religious services and program plans. Wollard and Paul Turpel, of the Pacific Keith Sears, an interpreter for the deaf Press; F. L. Bland, L. B. Reynolds, W. M. and originator of the idea of a camp Adams, and E. R. Walde, from the Gen- for the deaf, served as camp superintend- eilal Conference. ent and aided in planning. R. A. Smith, of the Kinloch, Missouri, Hither they came from Washington, district, was ordained to the gospel min- Oregon, and California, a joyful group, istry, and Mr. and Mrs. Ewing, from to a camp program planned especially for Student ColporteursColporteurs in the whom the Camp Shady Hill property them—a combination junior camp and Southern Philippines was purchased, were baptized. camp meeting, geared to both youth and ELMER R. WALDE, Secretary adults. Arthur Griffith, minister for the To help in the program of spreading GC Radio-TV Department deaf for the Oregon Conference, was guest the gospel through our literature and at evangelist. The Redwood Chapel, formed the same time earn scholarship awards in by the spreading branches of four mag- our own schools, 109 students from Moun- Worship Through nificent redwood trees, was the place of tain View College and from our acad- meeting. Since 1939, Brother and Sister emies joined the regular colporteur evan- Sacrificial Giving Cookson, owners of the 640-acre ranch on gelists the past summer and sold more By F. L. Peterson, Vice-President which the camp is situated, have made than 59,000 pesos' worth of our literature. General Conference the ranch available for junior camps and At the close of the summer vacation the camp meetings. The Cookson family pre- students returned to their respective "We have this hope" is more than a pared delicious meals for the campers. schools filled with enthusiasm to engage convention slogan. It is more than a force- Sparkling blue Redwood Creek, wind- in colporteur evangelism again next year. ful expression written merely to attract ing across the redwood, fir, and maple The joy of seeing people become inter- attention. It is the core of the threefold woodland, provides an ideal setting for ested in our message as a result of their message of Revelation 14, the central fact swimming and hiking. The beach by the labors motivated the students. Many of of the gospel. river became the scene of a glowing camp them were able to qualify for scholarship This hope transforms the life and fire each warm summer evening, for a awards. character. It banishes hypocrisy, fear, variety of programs. Craft classes under F. D. LAO, Departmental Secretary pride, hopelessness, and greed. "Every man the trees were under the direction of South Philippine Union Mission that hath this hope in him purifieth him- Dorothy Versteeg. Gertrude Blevins in- self, even as he is pure" (1 John 3:3). structed the ceramics class, and Thomas Central States Camp Meeting While the people of the world worship Spears served as lifeguard. atl, the shrine of human reason and achieve- At the Soquel, California, camp meeting Camp Shady Hill, bordering Kansas ment, all who are looking for the blessed in June a group of ten interpreters met City, Kansas, once again provided the set- hope, the second coming of Jesus, will rev- daily to lay plans for teaching others to ting for an enriching, mountaintop expe- erently and joyfully bow in adoration at 20 REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 the foot of the cross. To them, worship What unfathomable love! What a glo- As we spend a week in prayer, in heart will be more meaningful, and Christian rious gift God gave for the redemption of searching, and in worshipful praise, let service will become a religious privilege. man! God's love prompted it all, and the us remember that "we are stewards, in- Kneeling at the foot of the cross, we are love of Christ will constrain His followers trusted by our absent Lord with the care made conscious of a sense of divine con- to give themselves to Him and to wor- of His household and His interests" (Tes- cern for others. There we are led to ap- ship Him through the sacrificial giving of timonies, vol. 8, p. 370). On the last Sab- preciate the unchangeableness and eternal their possessions, with unstinted liberality. bath of the Week of Prayer, let us also love God had for lost souls. At the cross, When the prophet Isaiah was in the im- respond with a real sacrificial gift to Him love is represented by the sacrificial giv- mediate presence of God he recognized who loved us and gave Himself for us. ing up of the life of the Son of God to God's greatness and cried out, "Woe is save mankind. All we are asked to do in met for I am undone; because I am a man return is to believe. of unclean lips, and I dwell in the midst We are told that "Christ would have of a people of unclean lips: for mine eyes Yugoslavian Bible died for one soul, in order that that one have seen the King, the Lord of hosts" Conference might live through the eternal ages" (Isa. 6:5). (Testimonies, vol. 8, p. 73). And further: As the result of this encounter there By Wesley Amundsen "The Saviour would have passed through came to Isaiah conviction, soul cleansing, the agony of Calvary that one might be and a personal response to the great More that 200 representatives of the saved in His kingdom. He will never challenge of a meeting with God. The Yugoslavian churches and companies of abandon one for whom He has died. Un- prophet's supreme love for God led him Canada, Connecticut, Illinois, New Jersey, less His followers choose to leave Him, He to have compassion for others and to give New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania met will hold them fast."—The Desire of Ages, himself in service for them. His response in Chicago from September 4 to 6. The p. 483. was "Here am I; send me." small Yugoslavian church in Chicago- 36 members—was host to those who came from faraway places. Of special interest were the three choirs, composed mostly of Yugoslavian youth from the Chicago, Cleveland, and Toronto churches. I could not understand the words, but the spirit and fervor of the worship in song could be understood in any language. We thank God for the sincerity and devotion of the foreign-language youth of North America who are dedicating themselves to the work of God through church membership. There were sermons, readings, poetry, dialogue, and mission experiences such as those related by Reth Hinko, recently from Europe. A large map of the Far East helped to visualize the areas to be helped by the Thirteenth Sabbath Offering over- flow. Five children dressed in costumes represented the Far East. Spiritual counseling and Bible study were provided by ministers S. Manestar, of Cleveland, Ohio; Zivko Maras, of Chi- cago; N. Maletin, from the New Jersey churches; Branes Kanachky, of Greater New York; M. Radancevic, of Toronto, Canada; W. A. Nelson, president of the Illinois Conference; and Wesley Amund- sen, from the General Conference. The response by the congregation to a call to complete dedication was the spontaneous result of a quiet appeal. To conclude the services of the Sabbath day, the massed choirs sang. The wholesome hospitality and Chris- tian love of our Yugoslavian brethren— children, youth, older ones—will long be remembered. May God multiply their membership in days to come.

1899 Graduate Inspects: tiOw Portland Sanitarium Wing • Mrs. Frederiel( Griggs; of the _class of 1899, first graduating class of the Portland Physical Therapy Sanitarium and Hospital School of binning, toured the hospital buildings as an hon- Internship ored guest, with Shirley-Witherspoon, senior nursing student, as guide. Dressed for the occasion, in a- modern, twopiece.nurse'S,uniform, Mrs. Griggs inspected the facilities By C. Elwyn Platner, PR Director of the recently-opened new wing., Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital "Unbelievable!" cortunented Mxii: Griggs as she saw demonstrated the pneumatic tube system; -the -.autoclave, - the Girckl-Lectric bed, and other technical equipment. An internship for physical therapists "The pace at which everything. moves is fantastic!" has been inaugurated at Hinsdale Sani- Mrs. Griggs is the only Thing member of that first nursing class. She served • as tarium and Hospital. The program is superintendent ofl nurses from 1928 to 1930, and as dean of women from 1931 to 1940. part of a rotating plan with other hospi- Portland Sanitarium-,-and -Hospital paid tribute to Mrs.• Griggs's devotion to the tals having active physical therapy depart- nursing profession and her years of service, at the annual employees' picnic in Mount ments. Tabor Park on September'''. Ronald Rogers, the third of four physi- JEWEAS air HENRICWbli:PM/tc Refotjons.pireetor cal therapy graduates from Loma Linda University to come to Hinsdale this sum- mer, chose Hinsdale as one of five hospi- REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 21 G. L. Pursley has accepted a call to lite New York Conference as leader of the Salamanca district. He is a graduate o La Sierra College and served as assist- ant dean of men at Pacific Union College. In 1951 he accepted a call to serve in Tanganyika, East Africa. He and his wife taught at Ikizu Training School and Bu- gema Missionary College. During their last three years in Africa, Pastor Pursley was director of the Sitoti Mission in Northern Rhodesia.

t Canadian Union Ap Reported by RA Evelyn M. Bowles

" B. Herbert Stickle, manager of the anitoba-Saskatchewan Book and Bible Mouse for the past three years, has re- cently accepted a call to the Southern Sia Division as treasurer-accountant for t e Vincent Hill School, Mussoorie, India. e will be replaced by Bernard Skoretz, w o has served as manager of the Home ealth Education Service for the Cana- dian Union for the past three years. David Gay, a pastor in the Alberta Con- ference, has accepted a call to be the new Manager of the Home Health Education Service. Physical therapist intern Ronald Rogers administers hydrotherapy treatment to Earl Pierce, 1" F. W. Baker, MV secretary for the of La Grange, Illinois. The treatment is for burns Mr. Pierce received in August. British Columbia Conference,• reports the largest junior and teen camps in the his- tory of the conference. The attendance has increased year by year from 80 four tals he expects to visit for experience. One Then the therapist takes a State board years ago to 205 this year. It is thought month is spent in each institution. examination to qualify for practicing Three other interns coming to Hins- physical therapy. that three camps may be held next year dale this summer from the class of 30 The Hinsdale physical therapy depart. to cope with the demand. Loma Linda University graduates are ment has five therapists, two of whom are Donna Niedens, Etta Eisenman, and Jesse registered. Carlos Parman, department Felan. head, reveals that one more therapist will Central Union At the conclusion of his internship, Mr. join the department from Denmark. Rogers will go to the Americana Nursing Therapists are in demand everywhere. ing11111lot Mrs.Rgaorra Anderson Center, headquarters for a group of in- Mr. Parman said, "We need 6,000 right stitutions with offices at Monticello, Illi- now, and if recent graduation trends con- 1" `J. C. Kinder has joined the central nois. tinue, the need will grow to nearly 15,000 branch of the Pacific Press Publishing The physical therapy course requires by 1970." Association in Omaha, Nebraska. The two years of preliminary study at college Therapists are needed not only in hos- Kinders come from the Columbia Union. and two years of physical therapy train- pitals but also in orthopedic clinics, in ing, followed by the five-month intern- " P. M. Matacio has left his pastorate in treatment centers for cerebral palsy, and Wichita, Kansas, to attend Andrews Uni- ship under registered physical therapists. in private practice. versity. The Kansas Conference has asked R. E. Brewer to transfer from the Coffey- ville district to fill the vacancy thus created OF MEN in Wichita. ‘,e " Pastor and Mrs. Mitchell Tyner are ;;irfzip,V lfg, TS assisting A. C. McClure in the St. Louis, Missouri, area. Brother Tyner is a minis- terial intern. increase over last year's figures was shown. a` New faculty members at Sunnydale Atlantic Union As of Monday evening, September 21, a Academy are Mr. and Mrs. David Priest, Reported by total of 685 students had registered, as Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Banek, Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Emma Kirk compared with last year's figure of 565 garet Hostler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter for the same period. A total of more than Thomas, Mr. Mark Schultz, and Mr. and 700 was expected before enrollment Mrs. Dan Rozell. ceased, which would represent an increase " Mrs. Iva S. Furnival has retired after of approximately 25 per cent. " Pastor and Mrs. Delbert R. Lewis 26 years at Atlantic Union College. Mrs. have recently arrived in Kansas, where Furnival has been the assistant librarian The oldest resident ever to live at the Brother Lewis will be located in the at the college since 1953. Before joining Adventist Home in New York celebrated newly organized Emporia-El Dorado dis- the library staff she taught at Browning her ninety-sixth birthday on September 4. trict. He is a ministerial intern. Memorial Elementary School and was for Miss Rosalie Bohannon has been a resi- many years director of the college cafe- dent at the Adventist Home since 1956. " Evangelistic meetings held in teria. She was born in Forest, Ohio, and spent St. Louis, Missouri, by E. E. Cleveland, 40 years in the nursing profession in associate secretary of the Ministerial De- "" Enrollment at Atlantic Union College Michigan, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, partment of the General Conference, have reached a new high when a 21 per cent and New York State. been most successful. More than 100 have

22 REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 " Fall quarter registration figures at Walla Walla College have reached a total of 1,365 on the College Place campus and the Portland campus. In addition, 53 School of Nursing students registered at the University of Washington will return to WWC registration for the winter quar- ter. L. S. Harbeson and his family have recently transferred from the Washington Conference to the Montana Conference.

Northern Union Reported by L. N. Netteburg

Ed Scheresky, a graduate of Andrews University, recently began his ministerial internship at Carrington in his home State of North Dakota. Don Stephan, former Michigan pastor, has accepted a call to Minot, North Da- With the Davis Indians in Venezuela kota, where he will serve as district leader. Recently Harold Bohr, Glen Henriksen, and Othir Carrera visited the remote moun- ► A new church was organized at Iowa tains of southern Venezuela where the Davis Indians live. During this visit they bap- City, Iowa, on Sabbath, September 5. tized 24, dedicated 29 children, and performed 21 marriages. A camp meeting format The new group will be meeting tempo- program was followed, which brought a real revival to our Indian brethren. The last rarily at the Unitarian Society building, meeting closed with a touching testimony service. These brethren are dedicating them- corner of Gilbert Street and Iowa Ave- selves to carry the gospel to surrounding tribes, determined to do their part in nue, until a new church home can be finishing the work in southern Venezuela. HAROLD BOHR, President provided. A. H. Gerst, of Cedar Rapids, East Venezuela Mission is the pastor. been baptized to date. As work continues churches will be under the direction of Madison Pioneer Honored in the area, more baptisms are expected. Donald Mackintosh. Mrs. Bessie DeGraw Sutherland, one of ""' New faculty members at Enterprise '" "To God Be the Glory" is the name the founders of Madison Hospital (1908), Academy are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ivins, of the radio broadcast sponsored each recently received a certificate of apprecia- Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Shultz, Mrs. Glins- Sunday morning at 9:15 over the WMEV tion from the hospital for her sacrificial mann, and Mrs. C. B. Cagle. radio station, by the Marion and Konna- devotion and many years of faithful serv- rock churches in the Potomac Conference. ice. The presentation was made in her "" Dedication services for the Konna- home on the hospital campus by George Columbia Union rock, Virginia, church were held recently. W. Walper, administrative assistant, and Reported by The church was organized in 1927, and Robert W. Morris, administrator. After Don A. Roth the presentation, Mr. Morris (above) its membership now stands at 40. pauses to reminisce about the early days. Mrs. Sutherland, now 93, remembers well Harvey A. Rudisaile, administrator of the leading of the Lord in the founding the Hadley Memorial Hospital in Wash- North P cific of this institution. ington, D.C., was admitted to the Amer- Union DORIS NOBLE, PR Director ican College of Hospital Administrators Madison Hospital at the professional society's thirtieth an- Reported by nual convocation ceremony in Chicago, Mrs. lone Morgan August 23. Mr. Rudisaile has served in responsible positions in other hospitals, — Two women evangelists from Fin- including the Hinsdale, the Florida, the land are being featured by the Oregon New England, and the Washington Sani- Conference, Elsa Luukkanen and Aino tarium and Hospital. Lehtoluoto. They are now concluding an In addition to being at the laymen's intensive two-month schedule. congress in Atlantic City, H. M. S. Rich- "" During the past two and one half ards and the King's Heralds quartet con- months members of the Forest Grove, ducted services at the Sligo, Sanitarium, Oregon, church have enclosed their new and Capital Memorial churches in the church building. The work was super- Washington area. vised by builder Merritt Crawford. When "'" The Krause-May evangelistic series, completed, the church will seat 400. It is which closed September 19, resulted in valued at $125,000. George M. MacLean 22 decisions for baptism. The new mem- is the pastor. bers have been added to the Frederick, 11' Groundbreaking ceremonies for a Maryland, church. clubhouse for the Corvallis Pathfinder 71' Recent committee action of the Ohio Club were held in mid-September. This Conference equalized the district church will be the third Pathfinder Club in the loads by dividing the districts as follows: Oregon Conference to have its own club- Charles Buursma will pastor the Steuben- house. The building, on the parking lot ville and Carrollton churches; Lancaster at the rear of the church, will be a one- and Newark will become one district; and story, 30- by 62-foot structure with a large the Dresden, Coshocton, and Zanesville fireplace.

REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 W. 0. Baldwin, associate secretary of the city, Okla. His wife, Martyleene Thomas Copeland, survives. [Obituary received Sept. 14, 1964.-Ens.] Pacific Union Conference educational 1 COVERT.-Roy Covert, born Sept. 13, 1880, at department. Srlby Mich.; died at Cottage Grove, Oreg., June " Succeeding Gerald Lashier as assist- 2 , 1964. His wife survives, CRAVEN.-Joseph Harrison Craven, born Dec. ant treasurer in the Central California 11, 1906; died June 13, 1964. He began denomina- Conference is Harvey Retzer, who has t onal work in 1923. For 12 years he was on the staff of the British Publishing House at Stanborough Park. been treasurer of the Central California Then he served the Stanboroughs Hydro as treasurer Association. D. G. Sather, associate pas- from 1936 through 1946. In 1946 he was appointed secretary-treasurer of British Advent Mission, Ltd., tor of the Pacific Union College church, and served in this capacity until 1949, when he be- will replace Elder Retzer. came manager of the Stanborough Press, England. His wife, Hilda, survives. " G. Ray James has accepted the invi- CROUCH.-Mrs. Harry Crouch, born Oct. 16, tation of the Southern California Con- 1682, at Irvin, Iowa; died at Turtle Lake, N. Dak., ference to be Missionary Volunteer sec- Aug. 15, 1964. Her husband survives. DUCKETT.-Albert A. Duckett. born May 23, retary. He comes to California from Flor- 1917, at Eureka, Calif.; died Sept. 3. 1964, at Sani- ida, where he has been youth leader for tarium, Calif. His wife, Helen, survives. the past five years. IDUFFIE.-Don Hastings Duffie, born May 1, 1$80, near Battle Creek, Mich.; died in Madison, " R. C. McPherson, for some years pas- Wis. His wife, Susan Sisley Duffie, survives. tor of the Yuba City church in the EDWARDS.-Mary Edwards, born March 9, 1878, Michigan's Press Secretary Northern California Conference, has i Marion County, Kans.; died Sept. 4, 1964, in To- p ka, Kans. Her husband, Frank Milton Edwards, of the Year joined the workers in the Central Cali- s rvives. fornia Conference as pastor of the Merced Romeo Brion of Detroit (center) was FAST.--Lydia Fast, born Feb. 13, 1896, at New and Mariposa churches. Home, N. Dak.; died at Santa Cruz, Calif., July 8, designated Press Secretary of the Year 1964. during the Michigan camp meeting, in " Arthur Purdey has come to the Cen- FIELD.-Carrie Field, born June 11, 1880, at Lyn- appreciation of his outstanding work tral California Conference from the East tic:in, N.Y.; died Aug. 2'7, 1964, in Washington, D.C. during 1964. Presenting him with a token Coast to pastor the Exeter and Lindsay FLACK.-Josephine Flack, born Feb. 5, 1887, at Ttoy, N.Y.; died at Troy, N.Y., Aug. 19, 1964. Her of honor is Gordon Engen, public rela- churches. husband, Howard, survives. tions secretary for the Lake Union. At the GREENE.-Daniel W. Greene, born Nov. 19, 1881, left is Don Hawley, public relations sec- " Marshall E. Hagen, who has served in at Ouquaga, N.Y.; died Aug. 1, 1964, at Unadilla, retary for Michigan. the Nevada-Utah Conference for the past N Y. His wife, Lillian, survives. DON HAWLEY seven years as secretary-treasurer, has re- HALENZ.-Lena Marguerite Ford Halenz, born tired after 39 years of denominational J4ne 26, 1903, at Dana, Ind. died Aug. 30, 1964, at Departmental Secretary Iherwarth F. Halenz in Michigan Conference service. A farewell was held in honor of 1925. She studied at Emmanuel Missionary College Elder and Mrs. Hagen September I. They and Broadview College. From 1926 to 1927 she was dean of women at Maplewood Academy. For many are living in Arlington, California. years she taught art at Broadview College. She is survived by a son, Donald Richard, now teaching at Andrews University; and a daughter, Virginia Jew- Elmer C. Haas, former North Da- el • also a teacher. kota pastor, has accepted a call to become HALL.-Mabelle Peck Hall, born March 29, 1887, MV-educational secretary of the Iowa at Vineland, N.J.; died Aug. 10, 1964, in Ocala, Fla. Conference, filling the vacancy created HUNTER.-Harriet Hunter, born in 1893, at Ormond Beach, Fla.; died at Port Orange. Fla,, when J. W. Wilson was transferred to July, 1964. the Ontario-Quebec Conference. 1NG.-Unice Len log, born June 10, 1912, in Honolulu; died in Los Angeles. Calif., Aug. 20, 1964. IRVINE.-Bessie Eloise Irvine, born Nov. 8, 1901, ABERNATHY.-W. E. Abernathy, born April 14, at! Jetmore, Kans.; died Aug. 29, 1964, in Denver, - 1886; died Aug. 3, 1964, in Portland, Oreg. He Cffio. After graduation from Enterprise Academy in began denominational work as a colporteur in 1912 1923 she took nurse's training at the Kansas Sanitar- Reported by inn, in Wichita, Kans., and received her R.N. de- Mrs. Margaret Follett in the South Carolina Conference. His next work was in a branch office of the Southern Publishing gree in 1926. For one year she was instructor of nurs- Association. Later he became secretary-treasurer and ing in the Kansas Sanitarium. She attended Union home missionary secretary of the Georgia Conference. College and Washington Missionary College. She His next service was as secretary-treasurer and auditor served as school nurse and dean of women at Oshawa Eighty Southeastern California Con- of the Southeastern Union. He labored in the same College beginning in 1930. While there she received ference ministers and Bible instructors capacity in the Lake Union. From 1926 to 1929 he a call to be the director of nursing at the Manila was assistant auditor of the General Conference. He Sanitarium. She remained in the Philippines until attended a seminar on counseling alco- was manager of the Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospi- 19 1, but for two years she was interned in a holics and smokers at Loma Linda, Sep- tal and of the Florida Sanitarium and Hospital; then pr soner-of-war camp. In 1952 she connected with was secretary-treasurer of the Kentucky-Tennessee th Tokyo Sanitarium and Hospital. Five years later tember 13 to 18. This is thought to be the Conference. He next became secretary-treasurer and sh returned to the United States for furlough, and first session of its kind. It was sponsored auditor of the Southwestern Union, and served in during this time she received her Master's degree in the same capacity in the North Pacific Union. From nursing at Loma Linda, California. From 1958 to by the temperance department of the 1946 to 1948 he was secretary-treasurer and auditor 1962 she again served as director of nurses at the conference, but was under the direction of the China Division. Tokyo Sanitarium. Then she became instructor of nursing for Union College School of Nursing, located of Winton H. Beaven, on behalf of An- ALFORD.-Samuel J. Alford, born June 10, 1898, at 'Porter Memorial Hospital. She spent the greatest drews University, from which the students at Olustee, Fla.; died in Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 14, nuinber of years in mission service of any unmarried 1964. His wife, Ada, survives. nurse in the history of the denomination. Her sister, received credit. Marie Wood of Denver, survives, as well as her BUCHANAN.-Emma Erickson Johnson Buchanan, stepmother, Lula M. Irvine. born Aug. 19 1872, in Minnesota; died Aug. 18, " Sixty student leaders represented the 1964, in San 'Bernardino, Calif. 3ANTZEN.-Minny Mary Deckart Jantzen, born 345 members of the Lynwood Academy Sept. 25, 1886; died at Hutchinson, Kans., July BURDEN.-Ida Bell Burden, born April 27, 26, 1964. Her husband, Henry L. Jantzen, survives. student body at the second annual stu- 1870, at Webster, Ind.; died June 13, 1964, at Lake- dent leaders' retreat held at Camp Cedar port, Calif. She spent four years as an employee of KAILOR.-Anna Hartle Kailor, born Oct. 18, the Pacific Press. While matron of the St. Helena 1900, at Leitersburg, Md., died in Hagerstown, Md., Crest near Lake Arrowhead the weekend Sanitarium and Hospital she cared for the delegates Sept. 19, 1964. For many years she was employed at of September 19. The purpose of this re- to the first General Conference session held on the the Washington Sanitarium and Hospital. Survivors West Coast. In 1890 she married Warren J. Burden. are a daughter; two sisters; and four brothers. ligious retreat is to prepare student lead- Together they operated for eight years the first self- ers to assume an integral part in the supporting mission on the Pacific Coast. He as a LAUDA.-Canis H. Lauda, Jr., born Sept. 22, minister and she as a Bible worker, they spent a 1934, at Lincoln, Nebr.; died July 3, 1964. Among spiritual responsibilities of the academy. number of years in the Portland area. She was the the survivors are his wife, Sherrill, and his parents, Willard H. Meier, of the La Sierra Col- third Sabbath school secretary for the Oregon Con- Elder and Mrs. C. H. Lauda. ference. For four years she taught at Sutherlin lege education department, was guest Academy. Survivors are four sons, Everett, Harold, LEATHERDALE.-Frances T. Capman Leather- speaker. Rodney, and Lester; a daughter, Frances Kiesecker; dale, died Aug. 30, 1964, at West Hills, Ont., Canada, eight grandchildren; and 21 great-grandchildren. agirl 88. Among the survivors is a brother, Elder Joseph Capman. " Thirty-five young women and two CARRIER.-Gertrude Carrier, died Sept. 12, 1964, at Olean, N.Y., aged 82. Her husband, Joseph, sur- MACPHERSON.-Iva May Bailey Macpherson, young men, representing the sixtieth class vives. born May 25, 1873, at Healdsburg, Calif.; died Aug. of nursing students to enter the Glendale 18, 1964, at Chehalis, Wash. Among the survivors CASNER.-Ezra Lee Casner, born Jan. 30, 1890, is ;:ter son, Dr. Walter E. Macpherson, of Glendale, Sanitarium and Hospital School of Nurs- in Iowa; died at Hayward, Calif., Aug. 27, 1964. His Calif. ing since it was founded in 1905, were wife, Edith, survives. MALONEY.-Michael A. Maloney, born Jan. capped in colorful ceremonies September COPELAND.-J. L. Copeland, born Nov. 19, 1920, 14,11891; died July 17, 1964, at Vineland N.J. He 24. A timely address was delivered by at Frederick, Okla.; died Feb. 13, 1964, in Oklahoma a minister in the South Wisconsin Conference 24 REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 from 1923 to 1930; then he served in the Central daughters, Mrs. Jesse Maxwell and Mrs. Doris Mc- Little Friend, Present Truth, MV Kit, Liberty, GO, California Conference for a year. The next twelve Donough; two grandchildren; and a brother, Elder Missions Quarterly, tracts, old Bibles, small books, E Pennsylvaniao, ni aof eC roennfceer efnr ce. Harold P. Waldo. songbooks, picture cards, cutouts, children's stories, years wer isnp et te Bible games, color books, and finger plays to the He served Northern om WALLEN.-Alice Keesliig Wallen, born Dec. 11, 1943 to 1945, and in the Greater New York Confer- following: 1889, at Bellview, Mo.; died June 23, 1964. Literature Band c/o D. K. Brown, Mountain View ence from 1945 through 1950. College, Malaybalay, Bukidnon, P.I. MARTIN.-Frances Louise Watson Martin, born WESTBROOK.-Adeline Betsy Lancaster West- Vincenta M. Fondevilla, Corcuera, Romblon, P.I. April 28, 1871, in Urbania, Nova Scotia, Canada; brook, born April 3, 1873; died Aug. 28, 1964. Josephine Sheriffe, Morant Bay P.O., Jamaica, died in Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 22, 1964. W.I. WHARTON.-Mintie Eulalah Nelson Wharton, Corazon D. Lopez, Escalanto, Negros Occ., P.I. MC FARREN.-Exie Moore LeRoy McFarren, died born Nov. 26, 1873, near Enyart, Mo.; died Sept. Rita Manza, Romblon, Romblon, P.I. Aug. 31, 1964, at the age of 82. His wife, Cornelia, 5, 1964, at St. Joseph, Mo. Adam Beronio, Balasan High School, Maya, Bala- survives. WIGHT.-Leta Wight, born March 4, 1897, at san, Iloilo, P.I. MC NEAL.-Prudence Elizabeth McConnel Mc- Potterville, Mich.; died Sept. 16, 1964, at St. Joseph, Jose A. Corpus, Southern Mindanao Mission, P.O. Mich. For many years she was occupational thera- Box 293, Davao City, P.I. Neal, born Sept. 15, 1879, in Michigan; died Nov. MV Sponsor, Southern Mindanao Academy, Digos, 16, 1963. Among the survivors are a son, Cecil, a pist at the Washington Sanitarium and Hospital. A teacher at Cedar Lake Academy, and a daughter, sister, Marian Hoel, survives. Davao, P.I. Susie G. Ibanez, San Jose, Sipalay, Neg. Occ., P.I. Nora Burke, a teacher at Forest Lake Academy. WILLIAMS.-Ora Whitmore Williams, born Nov. Dionisio P. de los Santos, La Carlota, Neg. Occ., [Obituary received Sept. 3, 1964.-Ens.] 8, 1883, at Ottawa, Ill.; died at Takoma Park, Md., P.I. MORRELL.-Sadie Morrell, born May 23, 1880, Sept. 16, 1964. During the summers of 1916 and 1917 Saturnino Antonio, Minapan, Tulunan, Cotabato, in Saugus, Mass.; died Sept. 1, 1964. she canvassed, and the remainder of the time studied P.I. at Emmanuel Missionary College. She also taught Rachel Diego, Bae Serapenang, Isulan, Cotabato, MORRIS.-Goldie Concordia Morris, born Jan. there, and in 1917 married Durward Swingle Wil- P.I. 17, 1879, in Sweden; died Sept. 9, 1964, at Fresno, liams. Following this both were connected with the Nomeriano Ronquillo, Bae Serapenang, Isulan, Calif. Fox River Academy. In 1918 they went to China, Cotabato, P.I. where both served in the Honan Intermediate School, NICHENK0.-Anna Nichenko, born Aug. 1, and later in Hankow, Hupeh. For a year she NOTICES 1882, in Russia; died at Paradise, Calif., Aug. 14, taught in our junior college at Manila, Philippines. 1964. Her husband survives. Returning to China, the Williamses took up work in Correction NOSS.-Bessie Mae Noss, horn March 25, 1899, at the China Theological Seminary, where her husband Elkhart, Ind.; died March 17, 1964, at Nashville, died. Following this she taught two years in the Far In the REVIEW for September 17 it was erroneously Tenn. [Obituary received Sept. 4, 1964.-Ens.] Eastern Academy at Shanghai. She returned to the stated that the Fernando Stahl, mission airplane of States in 1932 and for several years was connected the South American Division now in service in the O'REARDON.-Earl J. O'Reardon, born Sept. with Columbia Union College. Two sisters survive. Inca Union, is the first Seventh-day Adventist mis- 27, 1880, in Ohio; died at New Smyrna Beach, Fla., sion plane. Our attention has been called to the Sept. 6, 1964. fact that several planes have been in use in widely PORTER.-Margaret Elizabeth Porter, born July scattered mission fields for as long as three years. We NOTICES are happy to acknowledge the faithful service of 12, 1874, at Mansfield, Ohio; died at Colfax, Wash., these planes and pilots that preceded the Fernando Sept. 1, 1964. Literature Requests Stahl. RICHLI.-William Richli, born Feb. 22, 1875, in Switzerland; died Aug. 30, 1964, at Sanitarium, [All requests for free literature should be sent to Calif. Survivors are a daughter, Dr. Elmira Buxton, the mission or conference office of the area. They and a son, Dr. William Campbell Richli. will then send on to us such requests as they feel RIFFEL.-Jennie Elizabeth Blehm Riffel, born are proper to honor. All literature requested Nov. 26, 1875, in Russia; died at Long Beach, Calif., through this column is to be used for missionary Sept. 8, 1964. work, not personal needs. Mark packages: Used publications-no monetary value. Destroy if not ROWELL.-Ina Martha Rowell, born April 17, deliverable.) Week of Sacrifice Offering November 14 1886, at Ouray, Colo.; died Aug. 10, 1964, at Arling- Ingathering Campaign Nov. 21-Jan. 2 Aproniano Solido, Alegria, Gen. Santos, Cotabato, ton, Calif. Ingathering December 5 P.I., wishes Life and Health, Worker, Signs, Review, Church Missionary Offering December 5 ROYER.-Kate Elmore Royer, born Nov. 24, 1871, Liberty, Ministry, old Bibles, small books, songbooks, in Ashland, Ill.; died April 22, 1964, at Siloam Thirteenth Sabbath Offering and tracts. (Northern Europe) December 19 Springs, Ark. [Obituary received Sept. 6, 1964.-Ens.] Send a continuous supply of Little Friend, Primary RUNNELS.-George Fernandis Runnels, born Dec. Treasure, Guide, Instructor, Life and Health, These 4, 1886; died Aug. 2, 1964. Times, Signs, used books, Bibles, and Review to the following: Mrs. L. Braithwaite, St. James P.O., SCHLUNT.-William Earl Schlunt, born Aug. 27, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, W.I.; Mrs. V. Hypolite, :kCAN C; I H 1.1 C 1934; died Aug. 27, 1964. Through Faith for Today Cumuto P.O., Trinidad, W.I.; Mrs. Daphne Riley, and he learned the truth. Then he attended La Sierra c/o Mary Ifill, Chin Chin, Cunupia, Trinidad, W. I.: °EVIEW HERALD College, and in 1954 married Debris Loretta Zachary. J. H. Monsegue, Cumana, Via Sangre-Grande, Trini- In 1956 he graduated from La Sierra and the fol- dad, W.I. lowing year attended the Theological Seminary. He Send a continuous supply of literature to the fol- served as a ministerial intern in Rochester. N.Y. lowing: Bartolome P. Pilotin, Labu, Gen. Santos, In 1849 a company of Sabbathkeeping Adventists Later he was called to the Saranac Lake district. On Cotabato, P.I.; Paulina Pilotin, Lagao, Gen. Santos, whose background was the Millerite movement began July 11, 1964, he was ordained to the gospel ministry. Cotabato, P.I.; A. Z. Roda, P.O. Box 3, Cebu, P.I.; to publish a paper called The Present Truth. In 1850 Survivors are his wife; four sons, David, Kevin Aurelio Cachuela, Lambo, Gen. Santos, Cotabato, they also published five issues of The Advent Review. Billy, and John; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl P.I.; Remegio Catolico, c/o Southern Mindanao Mis- In November, 1850, these two papers merged under Schlunt, of Drayton Plains, Mich.; three brothers, sion, P.O. Box 293, Davao City, P.I.; Arsenio Dol- the name, Second Advent Review and Sabbath Her- Charles and Donald, of Michigan, and Richard, of losa, Bo Progresso, Binalbagan, Negros Occ., P.I.; ald, now titled simply REVIEW AND HERALD. Its Iowa; and one sister, Jean Rhoads, of Michigan. Pablo Cordero, Caridad, Baybay, Leyte, P.I.; Louisa editorial objective remains unchanged-to preach "the Edwards, La Chance Trace, O'meara Rd., Arima, everlasting gospel" in the context of the Sabbath, the SCHNEIDER.-Charlie C. Schneider, born March Trinidad, B.W.I.: Nene Candelorio, Hipona, Ponte- Second Advent, and other truths distinctive of the 20, 1890, in Marion County, Kans. died July 15, vedra, Capiz, P.I.; E. A. Hyatt, Central Jamaica Advent Movement. 1964, at Okeene, Okla. His wife, Sarah, survives. Conf., P.O. Box 81, Spanish Town, Jamaica, W.I.; • SHAW.-Arthur A. Shaw, born March 8, 1890, in Daniel Basu, SDA Mission, "Brionheath," Kotagiri Missouri; died Aug. 24, 1964, at Sanitarium, Calif. P.O., Nilgiris Hills, India; F. D. Lao, P.O. Box Editor: Francis David Nichol His wife, Henrietta, survives. 132, Davao City, P.I., c/o So. Philippine Union Associate Editors: Raymond F. Cottrell Mission; Mrs. Fely Anque, Isabela, Basilan City, P.I.; Kenneth H. Wood Jr. SMITH.-John Gilbert Smith, born July 19, 1876, Emeliarita G. Tamba, Central Philippine Univ., Jaro, Consulting Editors: R. R. Figuhr, M. V. Campbell at Woodville, Miss.; died at Covert, Mich., July Iloilo City P.I. Theo. Carcich, W. E. Murray 24, 1964. His wife survives. WANTED: All types of missionary literature, in- F. L. Peterson, R. S. Watts cluding small books, songbooks, old Bibles, MV Kit Editorial Secretaries: Promise Joy Sherman STOGSDIEL.-Elsie Marie Stogsdiel, died July and Bible games by: MV Society, Jaro Adventist 23, 1964. Her husband, Frank, survives. Idamae Melendy Church, Jaro, Iloilo City, P.I. • Sarah R. Victoriano, Special Contributors: Frederick Lee, W. R. Beach STRUBLE.-Lillie Burnham Struble, born Sept. 524 R. Mapa St., Mandurriao, boil° City, P.I.; Takas C. L. Torrey, Presidents of all 17, 1876, at Covert, Mich.; died July 20, 1964. Adventist Church, Jaro, Iloilo City, P.I.; Hami M. Overseas Divisions Tiano, 145 Taft Ave., Mandurriao, Iloilo City, P.I. Circulation Manager: R. G. Campbell TATUM.-John F. Tatum, born in Florida; died WANTED: Old Bibles, songbooks, Sabbath school • July, 1964, in Florida. devices for children, MV Kit, small books and papers by: Isabel R. Paraiso, Panabo, Davao, P.I.; Francisco Address all editorial correspondence to: Editor, TAYLOR.-Alta Florence Taylor, born Nov. 3, C. Paraisa, Crossing, Manay, Panabo, Davao, P.I.; Review and Herald, Takoma Park, Washington, 1901, near Glade, Kans; died Aug. 27, 1964, near Rebecca de la Cruz, Poblacion, Panabo, Davao, P.I.; D.C. 20012. Address correspondence concerning sub- Glade, Kans. Winnie Mottley, II McDonnell St., Cune/se, Trini- scriptions to: Manager, Periodical Department, at dad, W.I. the same address. TRUESDALE.--Elmer Hill Tniesdale, born Nov. WANTED: A continuous supply of clean copies • 5, 1879, at Ferndale, Calif.; died Aug. 14, 1964. His of Life and Health, Listen, Signs and These Times wife, Pauline Paulson Truesdalc, survives. to College Park Church, P.O.B. 2020, Beirut, Leba- Subscriptions: United States, $6.95 (slightly higher in non. Canada); other countries, $7.95. When changing TRYON.-Viola Kirkendall Tryon, born July Wanted: A continuous supply of Signs, Life and address, give both old and new address; allow 30 29, 1890, near Ashland, Ohio; died Jan. 31 1964, in Health, These Times, Message, Listen, only by the to 60 days for change. When writing about your sub- Columbus, Ohio. [Obituary received Sept. J, 1964.- following: Selina Myers, 729 Kumler Ave., Dayton, scription or changing your address, please enclose Ens.] Ohio 45407; Mrs. F. C. McCune, 1327 W. Malone, the address label from your copy or from the TURNIDGE.-Ralph C. Turnidge, born Aug. 6, San Antonio, Tex. wrapper in which it comes. 1905, at Crabtree, Oreg.; died July 3, 1964, at Dun- Viola Walker, Rt. 1, Fairburn, Ga., wishes a con- can, Okla. In 1948 he married Mrs. Netta Iverson. tinuous supply of Instructor, Guide, GO, Life and • Health, Message, These Times, Signs, and used books. He was active in the colporteur ministry. Survivors TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS: Manuscripts should be are his wife; two sons; and seven grandchildren. Tina Ricamara Faigao, Tan-ag, Banton, Romblon, P.I., wishes Answers to Objections, old Bibles, Review, typed, double spaced, with adequate margins. Use WALD0.-David P. Waldo, born March 12, 1877, tracts, and Vacation Bible School supplies. only one side of paper. Unsolicited manuscripts can- at Hebron, Conn.; died June 24, 1964, at Pompano Marciano San Juan, Roxas SDA Elementary School, not be acknowledged or returned unless stamped self- Beach, Fla. He became a colporteur in 1914, and Kidapawan, Cotabato, P.I., needs materials for addressed envelope is sent with them. The linvigw in 1917 married Charlotte Stimets. They were grades one to six, including library books, old Bibles, does not pay for unsolicited material. Copies of instrumental in raising up a church in Kingston, songbooks, cutouts, Guide, Little Friend, pictures. manuscripts sent to other journals cannot be used. N.Y., and sold our literature in Maine and Florida. Send a continuous supply of Signs, These Times, Lay members should identify themselves by giving For three years they were missionaries to the Baha- Life and Health, Message, Listen, Worker, Instruc- the name of the church they attend and the name mas. His wife survives, as do a son, David H.; two tor, Review, Quarterly, Guide, Primary Treasure, of their pastor or local elder. REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 25 this

:he. vl'eit.ing., $12.50 INDEX,

V.A.11 Volume 3

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THE CONFLICT OF THE AGES SERIES- TESTIMONIES FOR THE CHURCH

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THESE COMMAND- "YE SHALL REAP" MENTS ARE MINE By Virgil Robinson By Josephine Cunnington A missionary minister has Edwards given us a collection of sto- A composite of stories from ries of salvation from dark- THESE here and there that will est Africa. The people of COMMANDMENTS make commandment-keep- this changing continent that ing seem more real to your . figures prominently in to- ARE MINE young folk. ' day's headlines are turning Regular Price,,90( to Christ.

Regular Price, $1,93- $1p 1 5 THE VOICE FROM by ,ephIni• l linniimlori Edward,. SINAI THE WIDER CIRCLE Jo By M. Tippett H. By Cecil Coffey A well-known Seventh-day This little pocket-sized vol- Adventist scholar and au- ume presents the doctrines thor discusses the Deca- of our Christian faith in an logue in an adult context. appealing manner. Both You will appreciate the church members and non- twentieth-century applica- church members will find it tion of age-old truths. to their liking. Regular Price, $1.00 (!),i 111 Regular Price,,S00 WINGS OF FAITH By Josephine Cunnington THE STRANGE Edwards ESTRANGEMENT By Wilber Alexander Another tale from the pen of a master storyteller. Here Studies from Isaiah, show- is a combination of suspense ' ing the parallel that exists and spiritual lessons that between this prophet's life will appeal to young and old and contemporary Chris- alike. tians. Regular Price, 95¢ Regular Price, 950

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28 REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 ' By mail, add 20 cents:for pottage: Sa le; tax where necessary. tr Remember T-brey- Magar Few who knew this colorful Irishman will soon College and Madison College, and one of the fore- forget him. Nor will you forget his memorable most builders of C.M.E., now Loma Linda Uni- story—filled with his sparkling wit and bold achieve- versity. A great book by a gifted author, the late ments. He was a founder of Emmanuel Missionary Dr. Merlin L. Neff.

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REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 29 Put your 'money` w ere the interest is! Give a gift that keeps on givinO all year.

SOUTHERN Holiday SubscriptiOn Order Blank PUBLISHING ORDER NOW MESSAGE ❑ THESE TIMES ❑ ASSOCIATION through your Regular Price lifit00. SkSri Special Price $2.00 $2.50 church missionary To: Date secretary or Name Address through your City State r Zip Code Box 59 Book and Bible Name Nashville, Tennessee Address 37202 House City State Zip Code Fascinating home games to play together—for all age groups. The happiest families are the ones that have regular periods of rec- reation. These games are educa- tional, too.

/ PERIODICAL DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON 12. O.C. syl A H A. ROBERTS utri for Family Entertainment

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Bible Books—Primary or older. Bible Truth—Juniors or older. Any number of players. $1.25 Two or more. $1.25 Bible Characters—Youth and adults. Blackout—Primary or older. Family circle or church group.._____ $1.25 Two to 8 players. $2.00 Bible Gems—Juniors or older. Four Duzit—Approximately 10 or Two to 4 players. $3.00 older. One to 6 or 7 players. $1.25 Bible Geography—Juniors or older. I Have a Bible Secret—Juniors Any number. $1.25 or older. Two or more. $2.00 Bible Groups and John and Judas Musical Fun— Age 10 or older. Game (2 in 1)—Young people of Three to 18 players. $2.75 all ages. $1.25 P-A-M—Ages 3 to 7. One or more. __ $2.50 Bible Journeys No. 1—Egypt to Space Fun—Juniors or older. Canaan. All ages. Two to 6 players. $2.75 Two or more. $1.75 Bible Seek—Juniors or older. Spelling Game—Juniors and younger. Any number up to 20. $1.75 Any number. $1.00

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"Let the parents study to get up something to take the place of more dangerous amusements. Give your children to understand that you have their good and happiness in view."—Testimonies, vol. 1, p. 514.

REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 31 SOD SENT' A MAN

Spiritual Lessons From the Life of Appropriate the Patriarch Joseph BY CARLYLE B. HAYNES. Written with compelling appeal, this volume Gift Books is a masterpiece skillfully woven to- gether to highlight the marvelous spiritual lessons from the life of this great Bible her0. Examining the hu- of Vital Interest man temptations and Heaven's pro- vision for combating evil, you are made aware that the providence that for guided Joseph's life is youth's guide Adventist Youth today. $3.00 Holiday Price $2.70

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STEP BY STEP ACROSS THE PLAINS An Autobiographical Sketch AND BEYOND BY MRS. ALMA E. McKnEssiN. A warm, A True.r'ioneer Story frank life story by one of the most highly esteemed educators of the church. From BY RUTH CONkRD. Here is romance, her advanced age of ninety she looks back adventure, and hours of enjoyment for all who delight in stories of over sixty years of service as a church the westward trek. Creaking wagon school teacher. It is a story of triumph wheels, Indian alerts, sick and dying and frustration, joy and sorrow. Every oxen, burial of loved ones—mark the reader, teen-ager or adult, will find in trail of the Clark family to their this stimulating recital new hope and pioneer home iii Oregon, where in an old-fashioned schoolhouse effort courage to face the problems that arise they were all converted to Adventism. in his own experience. $2.75 Interwoven in this fascinating story is the history of the beginning of one of our senior colleges. $3.75 Holiday Price $2.50 Holiday Price $3.40

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mislimismosiragrommummorvt-vi-A -4:

PEEWEE by Bertha Crow "Over by the burning barrel a tiny something was wiggled, but didn't run away. 'I wonder what it can be,' wiggling in the dust. Then it was still—very, very still. Jamie thought to himself." Jamie stood looking, trying to think what it was. He Well, what it was turned out to be Peewee, a baby didn't want to frighten it away. He knew that a sudden ground squirrel that brought real adventure and excite- movement might send it scurrying under the lumber pile ment to Jamie. by the fence. It moved again. It looked like a tiny blue- Peewee became a member of the household in regu- gray ball, but little blue-gray balls couldn't move all by lar standing. I could not say "good and regular" stand- themselves. Jamie picked up a stick and took a step ing, and you will discover why when you read this de- closer. Carefully he touched the funny-looking thing. It lightful new volume. REGULAR PRICE, $2.75 / HOLIDAY PRICE, 2.50 (By mail, add 15¢ postage. Add sales tax where necessary.)

MARTY THE MARMOT by Jet;-, fiLikkurff Marty the Marmot is the subject and title of a beau- counters with King Cat, the mountain lion, and Golden tiful new book profusely illustrated in full color on ev- Eagle are among the book's highlights. Marty's long ad- ery page. Marty's adventures from early spring high in venture around the lake and through the forest, where the Sierra Mountains to the first flakes of snow the fol- he met other birds and animals, makes good reading lowing winter are ably told in word and picture by artist that will capture the attention of any youngster. Enter- Joe Maniscako. Life in the marmot colony and en- taining for preschool- and school-age children. REGULAR PRICE, $2.95 / HOLIDAY PRICE, 2.65 (By mail, add 15¢ postage. Add sales tax where necessary.)

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REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 33

* 11 it is Vecuteckte Higho in Appeal 9ceet-eatoot Church Bulletins Our new highly successful service for Seventh-day Adventist churches Designed to complement and enrich your church servi ce. Entire series for 1965 will be available November 1 ,1964. Order in multiples of fifty. Order for complete quarters. They will be shipped in one order and billed quarterly. We prefer standing orders on the bulletins. PRICES 100 $ 1.75 500 7.50 1,000 7 12.50 POSTAGE PAID The 1,000 rate applies provided we ship in quantities of 1,000 or more per order. Write for free samples today.

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Aor

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for Every SDA Home eiv The Seventh-day Adventist COMMENTARY REFERENCE SET The SDA Bible Commentary 7 volumes, 8,000 pages SDA Bible Dictionary Complete with atlas, 1,300 pages WA Bible StPildente Source 13 1- 1,800 entries, 1,200 pages

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THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST BIBLE COMMENTARY

3 A verse-by-verse study of the whole Bible Each volume has three main parts: (1) General Arti- • Authoritative scholarship—doctrinally sound cles, (2) Commentary, (3) Supplementary Material O Up to date historically and archeologically Exclusive-50,000 references cross-indexed to the Free from the bias of modernism writings of Ellen G. White

SDA RIME DICTIONARY SDA BIBLE STUDENTS' S MICL iNhag Complete coverage—based on the King James Historical and contemporary references relating to Version., but includes words found in the Re- SDA fundamental beliefs vised Standard Version Confirmation of Adventist prophetic interpretation Theologically sound—agrees with the Bible Encyclopedic—up to date—comprehensive -- bio- and the Spirit of Prophecy writings graphical sketches—summary of other beliefs—top- • Up to date—embodies the latest • findings and ically indexed scholarship in the fields of archeology, ancient history, and linguistics Illustrated—contains more than 500 pictures Please send me of Bible lands and customs, archeological dis- SDA Commentary Reference Set(s) @ $123.75 per set coveries, etc. Each as checked 40 pages of maps, authentic, in full color 0 vol. 1 0 vol. 2 0 vol. 3 0 vol. 4 D vol. 5 p vol. 6 ❑ vol. 7 .0 vol. S 0 vol. 9 @ $13.75 Sales tax where necessary .. Price $13.75 per volume Check with your Bible Postage and insurance House for details on a Total enclosed divided-payment plan. $123.75 complete set Name

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REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 35 IDEAL GIFTS, HANDSOMELY BOUND, GIFT BOXED

BY ADLAI A. ESTEB

METRICAL MOODS 0 ROSEWOOD Esteb - This new volume offers poetic comment on devo- THAT tion, Christian service, aspiration, missionary en- S MOVE deavor, good humor, 'seasonal celebrations, and life's sunset years. Speakers will find many quotable THE lines throughout. HEART

O DRIFTWOOD Esteb In his inimitable style the author gives us a collection of his best-loved religious and nature poems, sonnet sermonettes, and casual rhymes.

O FIREWOOD Esteb From the pen of this well-known poet-preacher comes this delightful treasury of inspiration and subtle humoi—always reverent and revealing.

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O INDISPENSABLE MAN, THE Richards A collection of thirteen highly interesting and spiritually refreshinq sermons by H. M. S. Richards, the popular speaker of the Voice of Prophecy.

El THOUGHTS OF JESUS Lee The thoughts of Jesus here presented will introduce to the reader a; subject that is both old and new—old as the plan of God for man's salvation and refreshingly new to the heart of each seeker after truth.

O THOUGHTS OF PEACE Lee,

In this volume the author gives practical suggestions on how to deal with tensions and spiritual conflict within oneself, and points up the fact that personal acquaintance with the Master Is the key to the mastery of one's fears.

O WHO WAITS IN FAITH Tippett

A delightfully written book with a special appeal for those who feel defeated in accomplishments or frustrated in reaching cherished goals.

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Add postage and insurance-15c first book, 5c each additional book

Ali priced dt $2.50 each 111:o $7.15 each 36 REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 J. BYRON LOGAN HELPS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY lagiNl PERIODICAL. DEPARTMENT in the study of the Sabbath School Lessons

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4130 01001K. satimil 111SILISILAIE REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 37 21,000 MILES OF ADVENTURE by Goldie M. Down Take a Jeep station wagon and hook on a hoemade house trailer and insert a missionary family made up of husband, wife, and four children ranging from less than a year to nine years of age. Start this entourage near Delhi, India. Take it through the Holy Land and on to England and back, and you have the basis for an experience which can be termed nothing less than adventure. Through Mrs. Down's optimistic eyes the problems and dangers of their eight- month trip, which led them across twenty-two international borders, take on the thrill of an excursion. Because the author is careful of detail and well organized in her account of the journey, you will probably learn more about the lands covered than if you were to make the trip in person. This attractive, well-made book is complete with photographs of the Down family and many of the places they visited. The enclsheets show a map of their route. Regular Price, $4.95 HOLIDAY PRICE, $4.45

DO BOTH BIBLE TESTAMENTS HARMONIZE? by J. Jennings DeFehr Contradictions in the Bible? Some people think so. A better understanding of some of these problem points helps to harmonize the Bible as a whole Book. Whether you have some questions you would like to have answered, or you are just seeking a better understanding of the Scriptures, you will value this book. Durably hardbound with a gold-stamped cover, this new volume will be an attractive addition to any library. Regular Price, $2.75 HOLIDAY PRICE, $2.50

KATE LINDSAY, M.D. by Kathryn Jensen Nelson This book brings a most interesting revelation of the life of a Seventh-day Ad- ventist pioneer and her contribution to the many phases of the humanitarian work of her beloved church. Kate Lindsay's life paralleled those stirring years of the last half of the nine- teenth century and practically all the first quarter of the twentieth century. It took courage of an unusual nature in those days to lead out in a new field of thought, but in her veins ran the Scotch blood which contained the necessary ingredients to bring about success. She became a distinguished studentni a university where she was one of the first women admitted to its School of Medic ne. The human-interest side of the life of Dr. Kate; as she was affectionately called, is revealed in this biographical sketch, and it brings about a genuine appreciation in the mind of the reader for one who has done so Much for the medical work. Regular Price, $3.75 HOLIDAY PRICE, $3.40

LIFE IN A FLOATING CITY by Albert L. Hendrickson Hard cover, 168 pages "The hissing, crashing sea sounded unearthly. The wallboard in the house began to buckle, and some of the strips began to come ofI. The wind still howled, and the waves still lashed the stricken floats. The flotilla strained at the new cable. With horror the families saw the logs break away to be lost . . in the churning sea." Torn between hope and fear, the hardy lumberjacks and their families evacuated their homes in the floating city that stormy night, ever bobbing logs and planks, to take refuge in a hastily set up camp in a cave. Aoaring campfire was built. With the necessities salvaged from their sinking home life went on. They had lived through one more exciting adventure. Successful and prosperous as these loggers had grown, they did not neglect to share their faith with fellow loggers, trappers, and the Takush Indians along the British Columbia coast. Read this interesting and different story of Life in a Floating City. Regular Price, $2.95 HOLIDAY PRICE, $2.65

Published by SOUTHERN PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION, Nashville, Tennessee

In this sparkling volume we see ourselves as others see us. The author is a well-known maga- zine writer and a non-Adventist, yet he brings into sharp focus the spirit, the progress, the significance, of the Advent Movement.

BY BOOTON HERNDON

The Story of the

• Faithful Seventh-Day Adventists to facts • Authentic The Review and Herald has purchased from McGraw-Hill Publishing Company • Objective full rights to this delightful and inform- • Unprejudiced ative book, and are now the sole pub- lishers.

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REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 39 Holiday Prices in Effect From November 15 to December 31, 1964 How Holiday How Holiday Many? Title Price Many? Title Price

Du; Clubs 1 )evotiunn1 SENIOR Along Navajo TraiIs $ 3.95 Coming of the Comforter, The $ 3.15 Art of Living Whecii You're Young, The 3.75 God's Minutes, cloth 6.95 Evenings With Fa ous Christians 3.95 God's Minutes, white 7.50 Thoughts From th Mount of Blessing 3.25 Make God First 2.70 Treasures of Taiwan 3.95 Ministry of Angels, The 3.15 Senior Set (5 bookS), Special Club Price 14.95 Morning Watch Calendar, paper (1965) .20 JyNIOR Morning Watch Calendar, de luxe (1965) .30 That I May Know Him, cloth 2.25 Beating Wings $ 3.50 That I May Know Him, de luxe 2.70 Furaha, Child of the Jungle 4.75 Singer on the Sand 3.95 Strangers in thet.and 3.95 Doctt ,nal Junior Set (4 book ), Special Club Price 12.90 PRIMARY Daniel and the Revelation (2 vols.), each 3.15 Benny the Beaver $ 3.50 Dimensions in Salvation 1.00 Hootlet Home I 3.50 Do Both Bible Testaments Harmonize? 2.50 My Bible Friends #6 3.95 Ellen G. White and Her Critics 3.15 Wonder Tales of the Bible #2 3.75 Evolution, Creation, and Science 3.15 Primary Set (4 books), Special Club Price 10.60 Midnight Cry, The 3.15 SDA's Answer Questions on Doctrine 3.15 Inspirctionot SDA Bible Commentary, The, Set, 7 vols.; as checked El 1, 0 2, 0 3, 0 4, Alabaster Boxes $ 2.25 El 5, 0 6, 0 7, each 13.75 Believe His Propluits 3.15 SDA Bible Dictionary 13.75 Driftwood 2.25 SDA Bible Sourcebook 13.75 Firewood 2.25 Voice From Sinai, The .90 For God and C.14,44. 6.25 I Love Books 3.15 In Defense of the Faith 3.15 White Indispensable Manii The 2:25 Ellen G Preacher and His reaching, The 3.15 Conflict of the. Ages Series, cloth Quest of Youth, The 3.15 WITH FREE INDEX, vol. 3 $23.50 Rosewood 2.25 Conflict of the Ages Series, Keratol Sandalwood 2.25 . WITH FREE INDEX, vol. 3 28.50 Seventh Day, The 1.25 Testimonies for the Church, cloth Thoughts of Jesus 2.25 WITH FREE INDEX, vol. 3 27.00 Thoughts of Peace 2.25 Testimonies for the Church, Keratol Vision Splendid, The 2.25 WITH FREE INDEX, vol. 3 33.75 Who Waits in Faith 2.25 Adventist Home, The 3.15 Wider Circle, The .45 Wings of Faith Child Guidance 3.15 .85 Wonders of Creation Christian Service 3.15 3.95 Christ's Object Lessons 3.15 Ye Shall Reap 1.75 Counsels on Diet and Foods 3.15 Children and Yews Counsels on Sabbath School Work 3.15 Counsels on Stewardship 3.15 Kate Lindsay, M.D. $3.40 Counsels to Writers and Editors 3.15 Life in a Floating City 2.65 Early Writings 3.15 Marty the Marmot 2.65 Education 3.15 Peewee 2.50 Evangelism 3.15 Pony Boy 2.65 Fundamentals of Christian Education 3.15 Strange Estrangement, The .85 Gospel Workers 3.15 These Commandments Are Mine .80 Life Sketches 3.15 21,000 Miles ofdventure 4.45 3.15 Medical Ministry • • 1 Messages to Young People 3.15 Bibles mid hymnar. Ministry of Healing, The 3.15 Outline Studies From the Testimonies 3.15 Pocket Bible-Hymn I Set, Ariston $ 9.50 Selected Messages, book 1 3.15 0 Bible, or El Hy nal, Ariston, each 4.95 Selected Messages, book 2 3.15 Pocket Bible-Hymn I Set, Morocco Story of Redemption, The 3.15 0 Black El Red 0 Blue 0 White 19.95 Temperance 3.15 0 Bible, or 0 Hymnal, Morocco, Testimony Treasures, vol. 1 3.15 black only, each 11.00 Testimony Treasures, vol. 2 3.15 Pocket Bible-Hymnal Case, leather 3.40 Testimony Treasures, vol. 3 3.15 Pocket Bible-Hymnal Case, plastic, Welfare Ministry 3.15 El Black, or 0 Off-white 2.50

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40 REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964

by Harold Clark $4.95 Retail Price

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REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 41 AN IDEAL GIFT WITH A CONVINCING MESSAGE Modern. Evaivelistia Approach.

COVERING THE SIGNIFICANT DOCTRINES AND BELIEFS OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS DIMENSIONS in SA LVAT I • N

By WALTER RAYMOND BEACH

Secretary of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists MISSIONARY $1.00 SPECIAL Order from your Book and Bible For 1964 House

A new and vigorous presentation of For insurance and postage please add 15c first bcok, 5c each ad- the promises and prophecies of the ditional book to same address. Bible—written for every searcher for truth, with a special appeal to Lots of 10 to same address ministers, teachers, doctors, and POSTAGE FREE. others of professional status.

* 320 pages Elder R. R. Bietz, president of the Pacific Union Conference, writes: * four-color cover and end sheets

* 18 full-and double-page pictures "I have read the book of the year Dimensions in Salvation. in natural color In my opinion this book will have a tremendous appeal to * 27 chapters—discussing faith, thinking people who are Interested in religion. doctrine, the meaning of suffer- "Recently a well-known theologian in this country made the ing, freedom from guilt, prayer, statement to me that he had read many books and as an the privilege of worship, and re- author had criticized many a book. After reading Dimensions lated themes. in Salvation he said, 'ThiS is a truly beautiful book.' He also stated that in his opinion this book presented a happy depar- This volume will win decisions for Christ ture from other books that we had published and which failed by appealing to both the mind and the to attract the attention ¶f the scholastically oriented person. heart. "The doctrines are presented in a unique and interesting manner. Our church members have been waiting for many SEND FOR A LIBERAL SUPPLY years for a book with this type of approach. I am glad it finally has come. This Well-written and well-illustrated book TO USE IN should have an unusually large distribution. Every member YOUR MISSIONARY CONTACTS should have a liberal supply on hand to distribute to friends and neighbors. Truly, this is one of the finest missionary books now and in the coming months. that we have ever published."

42 REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 No doubt you have looked for an ideal way to have IMPORTANT SECTIONS IN "GOD'S MINUTES": family devotions or moments of meditation in your home. MINUTES About LIFE'S VALUES You can now have either or both of these in a new volume MINUTES About THE WAY TO HAPPINESS especially prepared to fill this need. Just a few moments a MINUTES About OUR WORDS day will make for happier living and closer communion MINUTES About OUR EFFICIENCY SCORE with God for the whole family. MINUTES About STRAIGHT THINKING MINUTES About OUR CHOICES When a master storyteller sets out to make a volume just right MINUTES About SPECIAL DAYS IN THE YEAR for the family devotional time, GOD'S MINUTES is the result. From his treasure store of lessons in story form author Paddock VERY SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! Save presents a wealth of worthwhile reading that appeals to young and old. Each well-told story is calculated to teach lessons of more than 50% on this new book soon to be off the press! lasting importance and to inspire the reader to higher ideals. The You may soon get a copy of God's Minutes in the durable red entire volume is richly illustrated with photos and pictures, many cloth binding for only $6.95 (regular price $14.50), or the beauti- of which were painted specifically for this work. ful white deluxe binding for just $7.50 (regular price $15.50). This volume will make an outstanding addition to your own library, and it will make a wonderful long-remembered gift. Order one or more today from your church missionary secretary or from your Book "Unfortunately, too many of the peo- and Bible House office. This special offer cannot last long. (When pies of the world have lost touch with reli- ordering by mail, please add 35 cents for first book and 20 cents gion'. . . The revival of a firm belief in the for each additional book. Add sales tax where necessary.) magnificence of the Superior Creator is a vi- tal need. The Bible IhRIISt be brought back into the family circle in order to properly encourage individuals to perpetuate the high moral and spiritual Voundation upon which a more harmonious world can be based." J. EDGAR HOOVER.

Foundations are important. Make sure that your family is getting the right foundation for right living. The family that prays together stays together. Some special features that make this volume valuable: * Scores of choice devotional readings * Over 50 pages of full-color illustrations * An additional 50 pages of crisp black and white illustrations * Printed in large, easy-to-read type * Durably bound to withstand years of use * A treasure for the home library * Easy for all to understand * Makes family worship more enjoyable

Published by SOUTHERN PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION Nashville, Tennessee

REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 43 Missionary Volunteer SOON GLOSS 1U

EVENINGS WITH FAMOUS CHRISTIANS These outstanding book club selections added By Ruth Gordon Short Valuable lessons were learned by a group of Christian young married couples to your library will help your young of varying faiths who chose .1-0 hold scheduled meetings in one another's people to develop a love for the best books. homes to study the biographical sketches of men whose dedicated lives had made them world-renowned. Price $3.95 SENIOR THOUGHTS FROM THE MOUNT OF BLESSING ALONG NAVAJO TRAILS By Violet May Cummings By Ellen G. White This book is a graphic, firsthand account of God's working among the As a rich commentary on the greatest sermon ever preached, this lovely Navajos of the San Juan basin in New Mexico, and tells how the Advent illustrated volume is one of the spiritual jewels from the pen of Ellen G. White. message is turning some of the'hogans into Christian homes. Price $3.25 Price $3.95 TREASURES OF TAIWAN By Ruth Kipp Nelson THE ART OF LIVING WHEN YOU'RE YOUNG This lively narration of a young couple's service in Formosa, written as letters of Wilbur and Dorothy Nelson to their parents in America, tops all By Miriam Wood the current available manuscripts on mission life. Here in book form are about fifty of the most select themes from the Price $3.95 popular counsel column for teen-agers currently running in the Review and Herald. TOTAL PRICE $18.85 Price $3.75 SPECIAL CLUB PRICE $14.95

JUNIOR PRIMARY BEATING WINGS By William Loveless BENNY THE BEAVER By Harry Baerg Unusual among books of bird biographies, this firsthand account of homing The four-color illustrations by this artist-author bring the many exciting pigeons, how to keep and train them, should be one of marvel and instruc- escapades of Benny the Beaver to life. tion to any boy or girl looking for an interesting hobby. Price $3.50 Price $3.50 FURAHA, CHILD OF THE JUNGLE By Oliver Jacques MY BIBLE FRIENDS, vol. 6 By Etta B. Degering Furaha was a daughter of destiny, and every reader of this book will follow A new volume in this popular series of animated stories and pictures of the story of the conversion of her heathen family with fascinated interest. the Bible, featuring the prophets Elijah and Elisha and the people around them. Pictures at every opening in full color. Price $4.75 Price $3.95 SINGER ON THE SAND By Norma R. Youngberg The true story of superstition and Christianity that contended for the life WONDER TALES OF THE BIBLE, vol. II By A. W. Spalding of a heathen boy on the island of Great Sangir, north of the Celebes, more More stories, beautifully illustrated, about Bible men and women, written than a hundred years ago. The kind of book that children read over and especially for primary boys and girls. over again. Price $3.75 Price $3.95 STRANGERS IN THE LAND By Louise A. Vernon HOOTLET HOME By Bertha Crow The thrilling theme of this book is life as the Huguenots knew it in the Nothing delights a child's imag nation more than seeing life and the world French seaport town of La Rochelle during the days of papal persecution. through the eyes and experiences of one of God's wild creatures. Every It is a close-up of the days of the Inquisition in Europe. child will like Hoot/et Home, the story of an owl family. Price $3.95 Price $3.50 TOTAL PRICE $16.15 TOTAL PRICE $14.70 SPECIAL CLUB PRICE $12.90 SPECIAL CLUB PRICE $10.60

ORDER FROM YOUR:_BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE 'IN COMPLETE SETS The speeial club prices shown save you 20%—double the camp meeting arid _ of Iday discount. 44 REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964

wa, ate,Aw eit°,4e ge4eea THE CHRISTIAN HOME LIBRARY SERIES is composed of books of abiding value that were good yesterday, are good today, and will be equally good tomorrow. Each is worthy of a permanent place on your library shelves.

EVERY SEVENTH - DAY ADVENTIST HOME should have the complete set for reading, study, and reference. From time to time other fundamental volumes will be built into this series.

Piz

Basic Religious Books for the Home at Low Cost

Choose a volume for your study need or your reading mood.

For the Study rlow 0 ANSWERS--Charles D. Utt ii] CHRIST'S OBJECT LESSONS—Ellen G. White COUNSELS ON SABBATH SCHOOL WORK—Ellen G. White O COMING OF THE COMFORTER, THE—L. E. Froom 0 COUNSELS ON STEWARDSHIP—Ellen G. White E.] EARLY WRITINGS—Ellen G. White ❑ COUNSELS TO WRITERS. AND EDITORS—Ellen G. White O MINISTRY OF ANGELS, THE—/. H. Evans DANIEL AND THE REVELATION (2 VOLS.)—Uriah Smith El SELECTED MESSAGES (2 VOLS.)—Ellen G. White 0 ELLEN G. WHITE AND HER CRITICS—F. D. Nichol* ❑ STORY OF REDEMPTION, THE—Ellen G. White 'EVOLUTION, CkEATION, AND SCIENCE—Frank L. Marsh ❑ TESTIMONY TREASURES (3 VOLS.)—Ellen G. White ❑ GOSPEL WORKERS—Elipn G. White LIFE SKETCHES--Ellen G. White . MIDNIGHT CRY, THE—F. D. Nichol ❑ BELIEVE HIS PROPHETS—D. Rebok ❑ OUTLINE STUDIES FROM THE TESTIMONIES—C. L. Taylor E. ❑ CHRISTIAN SERVICE--Ellen G. White ❑ PREACHER:AND HIS- PREACHING, THE—I. H. Evans El EVANGELISM—Ellen G. White WELFARE MINISTRY-Ellen G. White ❑ I LOVE BOOKS-1. D. Snider • IN DEFENSE OF THE FAITH—W. H. Branson Home and Hee+, E] MESSAGES TO YOUNG PEOPLE—Ellen G. White ❑ ADVENTIST HOME, THE—Ellen G. White Ej QUEST OF YOUTH, THE—C. L. Bond ❑ CHILD GUIDANCE--Ellen G. White ** * Indicates new titles in this series. El COUNSELS ON DIET AND FOODS—Ellen G. White ** Indicates titles available also in white binding. ❑ EDUCATION—Ellen G. White ❑ FUNDAMENTALS OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION ORDER BLANK Ellen G. White ❑ MEDICAL MINISTRY—Ellen G. White* Please send me volumes as checked above--Deluxe ID MINISTRY OF HEALING, THE—Ellen G. White @ $3.15 each. :I TEMPERANCE—El/en G. White Total for books Mailing and insurance, sales tax where necessary De luxe binding—price $3.50 each Total enclosed NAME STREET HOLIDAY PRICE $3.115 CITY STATE _ ZIP CODE Please add 15c first book, 5c each addi- tional book, for postage and insurance. ORDER FROM YOUR BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE

REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 45

Deoy Mexidatuyva tort Spud:Mal &nowt& Ekt. 1965

Junior Devotional THAT I MAKE MAY KNOW HIM By Ellen G. White GOD FIRST By Eric B. Hare The Morning Watch daily devotional volumes have become an institution in the church. Perhaps the most cherished books Here is the book we havt been anticipating for years, a junior of the series are those compiled from the writings of Ellen G. devotional volume written by Elder Eric B. Hare in his White. This present volume is the sixth book from that source inimitable storytelling style. Most of the readings are of the and is designed to lead each reader to a fuller understanding usual one-page length, Old all are animated narratives that of Christ and His sacrifice for humanity. The work of compiling rivet every reader's interest. Many of these stories are woven is done in the White Publications office in dose cooperation out of incidents of pathos and humor from the author's mis- with the Missionary Volunteer Department. Although these sion service in Burma, and from later times when as refugees books are planned primarily for senior yowl people, adults of during the war he and his family had to flee the country. all ages have found the readings suitable devotional material Others are stories of denominational history endeared to older for morning or evening worship and invaluable for study and believers, but now needing to be retold to today's junior boys reference. The timelessness of Mrs. White's spiritual instruc- and girls. Molded in the warm glow of the author's unique tion makes this current book a blessing to Christians of almost personality, every reading makes a deep spiritual appeal to every age. young hearts. It is a book that will always be treasured in Price, cloth $2.50, de luxe $3.00 the home. Holiday price, cloth $2.25 Price $3.00 Holiday price, de luxe $2.70 Holiday price $2.70 Plus 15c for the first volume, 5c for each additional volume to one address, for insurance and postage.

ORDER BLANK

Please send me the following: Morning That I May Know Him, cloth @ $2.25 each That I May Know Him, de luxe @ $2.70 each Watch Make God First @ $2.70 each 1965 Morning Watch Calendar, paper .20 each Calendar . 1965 Morning Watch 9dendar, de luxe .30 each 1965 State Sales Tax Where Necessary Insurance and Postage The Morning Watch Calendar for 1965 is again unusually TOTAL ENCLOSED attractive in both cover and content. The memory texts for each day are those verses that illuminate the 1965 NAME 4 devotional book That I May Know Him. Again you have your choice of a paper cover in four colors or a ADDRESS dainty de luxe cover stamped in gold. Use these calendars for inexpensive gifts. CITY STATE ZIP Paper-20c each; de luxe-30c each Mailing envelopes furnished free. Add 10c postage and insurance for each 10 calendars to same address-4c each when ordered singly. Order From Your Book & Bible House

46 REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 The Pocket-sized Bible- Opmnal Set

This is the Church Hymnal with full-reference concordance Bible to match. The size is convenient and handy—easily carried in pocket or purse, yet the print is exceptionally readable. The Hymnal is less than 1/2" while the Bible is only 5/8" thick—each measures only 41/4" x 514". The set is printed on India paper and weighs a total of only 17 ounces. 20,000 sets sold the first eight months following publication date. Ideal for everyone, especially those who travel.

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Color Bindings Available in LEVANT MOROCCO Sets Only in black, red, blue, or brilliant white leather all-leather lined Price each $11.00 Built especially for this petite set. Special Set, Price $19.95 Genuine Spanish morocco—leather lined, black Price $3.75

ARISTON MOROCCOETTE 15 )1111)/!.. 14' in black only Ariston lined PLASTIC Price each $4.95 Soft-textured plastic, in black or off-white. Special Set, Price $9.50 Price $2.75 Prices higher after January 1, 1965 frelt

REVIEW AND HERALD, November 5, 1964 47 J. BYRON LOGAN Officers of the General Conference and Overseas Divisions

First row (left to right),. officers of the General Conference: E. L. Becker, auditor and statistical secretary; Theodore Carcich, vice-president of the General Con- ference for North America; R. S. Watts, general vice-president; W. ft. Beach, secretary; R. R. Figuhr, preside, t; C. L. Torrey, treasurer; W. E. Murray, M. V. Campbell, and F. L. Peterson, general vice-presidents; 0. A. Blake, undertreasurcr. Second row, assistant treasurers: W. L. Pascoe, K. H. Emmcrson, J. C. Kozel, K. F. Ambs, W. E. Phillips; associate secretaries: E. W. Dunbar, F. R. Millard, Duane S. Johnson, N. W. Dunn, A. F. Tarr, W. P. Bradley. Third row, overseas division presidents: J. J. Aitken, South American; C. P. Sorensen, Far Eastern; C. L. Powers, Inter-American; R. A. Wilcox, Middle East; E. E. Roenfelt, Northern European; R. S. Lowry, Southern Asia; R. H. Pierson, Trans-Africa; L. C. Naden, Australasian; Marius Fridlin, Southern European; 0. Gmchling, Central European. Fourth row, overseas division secretaries: M. S. Nigri, South American; A. E. Gibb, Far Eastern• David Baasch, Inter-American; R. C. Darnell, Middle East; E. W. Pedersen, Northern European; C. R. Bonney, Southern Asia; W. Duncan Eva, Trans-Africa; R. R.' Frame, Australasian; W. A. Wild, Southern European; K. Fleck, Central European. Fifth row, overseas division treasurers: J. I. Hartman, South American; H. D. Johnson, Far Eastern; Clyde 0. Franz, Inter-American; V. A. Fenn, Middle East; R. Unnersten, Northern European; C. B. Guild, Southrn Asia; R. M. Reinhard, Trans-Africa; E. J. Johanson, Anstralasian; B. J. Kohler, Southern European; 0. Bremer, Central European.

Next in importance to the quad- rennial General Conference ses- sion in the administration of the worldwide work of the church is MUM. Cowit Convenes the biennial Autumn Council, which meets at approximately the half-way point between Officers of the North American Division, and Union Conference Presidents two General Conference sessions. First row (left to right): E. W. Dunbar, associate secretary of the General Conference; Theodore Carcich, The biennial Council brings to- vice-president of the General Conference for North America; W. P. Bradley, associate secretary of the gether the leaders of the church General Conference. from around the world to formu- Second ;ow, union conference presidents: Jere D. Smith, Lrike Union; J. W. Bothe, Canadian Union; L. C. late plans for the advancement Evans, Southwestern Union; J. L. Dittherner, Northern Union; W. J. Hackett, Atlantic Union. Third row, union conference presidents: R. R. Bietz, Pacific Union; L. J. Leiske, Southern Union; R. H. of the work and to adopt a budget Nightingale, Central Union; Neal C. Wilson, Columbia Union. C. A. Striven, president of the North Pacific for the world field. Present are Union, was unable to attend the Council. the administrative officers of the J. BYRON LOGAN overseas divisions—the presidents, the secretaries, and the treasurers —the union and local conference presidents of North America, rep- resentatives of General Confer- ence institutions, and the General Conference officers and depart- mental secretaries resident in Ta- koma Park. In order that REVIEW readers may become acquainted with those who are leading out in the work, we here present the General Conference officers, the overseas division leaders, and the union presidents of North Amer- ica. The 1964 Autumn Council is in session as this issue of the REVIEW goes to press.