M, Ml SC. NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1914-1915 AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY BOSTON T?OR additional literature or other information regarding the work of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, write to any of the following: 1. The nearest District Secretarv. * 2. Department of Missionary Edu¬ cation, 23 East 26th Street, New York City. 3. Literature Department, Box 41, Boston, Mass. 1076-10m-lst ed.-12-1-14 NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1914-1915 T HE American Baptist Foreign Mission Society is the Baptist denomination at work upon one part of its task. It is not a separate, independent body. Its Board of Managers and officers are agents of the churches to care for and manage the foreign end of this business, “a million dollar enterprise.” The resources of the Society are in God and the churches — spiritual and financial. The results of the missionaries’ endeavors will not rise above the level of the prayers, the sacrifices, the spiritual life of the churches, and obviously the Society can transmit to the missionaries for their work only what is received. The income of the Society from all sources (churches, young people’s societies, Sunday schools, individuals, legacies, annuities, and income of invested funds) has increased steadily but not rapidly from year to year during the past one hundred years. The average increase for the past ten years has been $31,208 a year. The greater part of this increase has been from special sources and not from the churches through the apportionment. It will readily be seen that no great advances in the work can be made on such small investments of capital. On the other hand the needs of the work and the opportunities for expansion have multiplied many fold. It was to have been expected that men and women who have gone forth at great personal sacrifice should be unwilling to do a small work if a larger were possible. The results that followed have been inevitable. More work has been undertaken than could be cared for, promising enterprises have been originated that failed of support, fields have been abandoned for lack of workers, health has been broken from living in improper dwellings, spirits have been quenched because the workers have sometimes felt that the friends at home did not appreciate their position. Like soldiers at the front they prayed for reen¬ forcements and other resources which did not come. Not infrequently the question is asked, “Why doesn’t the Board furnish what is needed?” The only possible reply is what was stated in an earlier paragraph. The Board has no financial resources other than those fur- NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1914-1915 nished by the churches. The task of the Board is to seek through every available agency to increase these resources and then to distribute what is secured to 530 missionaries (701 including those of the Woman’s Society) in 127 stations, located in non-Christian lands, and to our workers in Europe. The permanent character of the work and the desire of all, that what is done in the future shall be well done, demand that this distribution be made in cooperation with the missionaries as wisely and equi¬ tably as possible. The work is administered in an absolutely economical manner. Comparison of its cost with that of other enter¬ prises is sometimes made and to the disadvantage of the Society, but this is due to ignorance of or neglect to take into account all the facts in the case. These can easily be obtained upon application to headquarters. Money designated by donors for special purposes is always forwarded as directed. No case is on record where this has not been done. Sometimes donors forget to include directions with their remittances. A few errors have re¬ sulted, but these have always been promptly rectified. The Board of the Society and the missionaries are pre¬ pared to handle sympathetically, economically, and broad-mindedly all the money that may be sent to the treasury. A much larger amount than is now received could be administered without increasing the expense. The needs and opportunities are vast, unlimited. Specially urgent is the call for property and equipment — for homes for the missionaries, for school and hospital buildings, for apparatus and furnishings. The remainder of this pamphlet is made up of detailed lists of needs and opportunities. They are commended to the reader’s thoughtful consideration. Full information regarding any of them will be furnished upon application. I. Needs and Opportunities within the Budget All appropriations for the support and work of the missionaries must be voted by the Board in May or June each year. Notifications are sent to the missionaries immediately thereafter, to become effective for the year beginning October 1. The money to meet these appropria¬ tions comes in very slowly — the bulk of it during the [ 2 1 NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1914-1915 last fifteen days of the year. Obviously, however, pay¬ ments on the salaries of the missionaries and for their work must be made promptly throughout the year. As a matter of fact they are made in faith that the churches will supply the necessary funds, the expenditure of which is always and in detail authorized by the Northern Baptist Convention. The promised payments having been made to the missionaries it is clear that unless the receipts are as great as were anticipated there must be a deficit, or appropriations to the missionaries for the following year must be reduced. The following are examples of specially interesting, important, and urgent needs within the budget, contributions for which may if desired apply on the apportionment of the church. At the beginning of the list a few selected items are described more fully than space will permit in the case of those that follow. In¬ formation regarding these latter will be furnished on application. BASSEIN KAREN HIGH SCHOOL—One half salary Assistant Superintendent. $400 'T'HIS large high school, with nearly three hundred pupils, is maintained in connection with the work of Dr. Nichols among the Sgaw Karens. The school is almost entirely self-supporting and the Karens contribute one half the salary of the specially qualified man w'ho relieves Dr. Nichols of the burden of the details of management. JORHAT CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS — Student Workships, $500 pDUCATION in Assam is backward and the people among whom our mission work has been most successful are too poor to provide for the education of their children. As a means of promoting self- help among the boys attending the Jorhat Christian Schools a system of workships has been devised. The boys are provided with useful work to which they give regular hours under supervision, receiving payment for their service according to their age and efficiency. A workship fund is established from which these payments are made. The student workships average about $17 per year, which will enable a boy to continue in the school. WEST CHINA UNION UNIVERSITY — Share of General Budget.$1,750 jpOUR societies cooperate in maintaining the West China Union University, at Chengtu. College work is well under way, and the Baptist mission is represented by three missionaries on the faculty. Each mission has certain phases of work, for which it pro¬ vides separate maintenance. The budget for the union work of the college amounts to $7,000 for the current year. One fourth of this, or $1,750, is assigned to the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. The budget covers the salaries of Chinese teachers and [ 3 1 NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1914-1915 other expenses for the maintenance of the college apart from mis¬ sionary salaries. MONGNAI — Salary of Hospital Assistant. $300 TTHE missionary in charge of work at Mongnai, one of the Shan stations of Burma, is a physician, and conducts a hospital and dispensary. He is responsible, however, for the oversight of school and evangelistic work in addition to his medical work, and must have a trained native medical assistant who can work with him. BURMA — Kachin Literary Work. $183 ^YNE of the missionaries to the Kachins in Burma is giving a large portion of his time to the translation of the Scriptures and the preparation of other Christian literature for the Kachins. This work involves an annual expenditure of $183 for a literary helper and other necessary items. RANGOON —Chinese Work $200 'JPHERE are many thousands of Chinese immigrants in Burma. These are most numerous in and about Rangoon. The Baptist City Mission Society of Rangoon undertakes to maintain evangelistic work among these Chinese residents. Oversight is given to it by the pastor of the English church, who is a missionary of the Society. An annual appropriation of $200 is made to supplement funds secured on the field for the maintenance of this work. JAPAN — Port Churches. $300 TN company with other missionary organizations working in Japan, the Society makes an annual appropriation toward the mainte¬ nance of Christian service and church ministry for the foreigners in the two leading ports of Japan — Yokohama and Kobe. Port churches have been established and pastors are supported partly by the local contributions and partly by the grants from missionary societies. MISSION LAUNCH, “TH^MISHING,” USED BY REV. L. W. B. JACKMAN AT SADIYA, ASSAM, AND ILLUSTRATING TYPE OF LAUNCH NEEDED AT SANDOWAY [ 4 1 NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1914-1915 SANDOWAY — Motor Launch. $833 TN many of the fields of lower Burma it has been found that touring A can be done most effectively by the use of the motor launch. This is peculiarly true of the Sandoway field, located on the west coast of Burma and stretching for a long distance up and down that coast. TIKA — Camp Bungalow. $500 A/f ISSIONARY work for the Mikirs in Assam has been maintained 1 A from Tika as a headquarters for a number of years. One missionary family is now residing there but no permanent residence has been provided. Satisfactory accommodations will be afforded, however, if a camp bungalow is erected at a cost of $500. This will serve for several years and by that time it will be possible to formulate more permanent plans for the conduct of the work. GOALPARA — Roof for Mission Residence, etc. . . . $1,083 TT has become necessary to provide a permanent roof for the mission residence in Goalpara in place of the thatch roof, which must be frequently renewed at considerable expense, to erect new outbuildings and to provide for an adequate water supply. All of these items are necessary for the safety and comfort of the missionary family residing at this station. I. Educational Work BURMA Rangoon Baptist College, general maintenance $6,120 Some Items included in above Toward maintenance of Normal School.$833 Toward maintenance of European School. 800 Salary of lecturer in history.. 800 Salary of instructor in mathematics .. 800 Salary of instructor in English. 500 Library expenses... 217 Burman Theological Seminary, general maintenance. 1,493 Karen Theological Seminary, toward general maintenance. 500 Moulmein Burman Boys’ School, toward general maintenance . . . 500 Tavoy Burman School, toward general maintenance. 100 Mandalay Burman Boys’ High School, toward general maintenance. . 350 Loikaw Karen Station and Village Schools. 700 Kengtung Station and Village Schools for Shans and hill peoples ... 1,667 Taunggyi, toward Shan Station School. 217 ASSAM Jorhat Training school, general maintenance.. $1,212 Some Items included in above Teachers’ salaries.$520 Special office helper. 80 Medical supplies. 50 General repairs. 267 Guest house. 100 [ 5 1 NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1914-1915 SOUTH INDIA Nellore Boys' High School, toward general maintenance. $007 Ongole Boys’ High School, toward general maintenance. 883 Ongole Boys’ High School, aid to Christian pupils . 2,450 Kumool Boys’ High School, toward general maintenance. 1,333 Allur Boys’ Secondary School, toward general maintenance .... 772 Madras Christian College, share of general budget. 500 Bapatla Normal Training School, toward general maintenance . . . 1,000 Ramapatnam Theological Seminary, toward general maintenance . . 1,259 Kavali industrial work among Erukala or criminal classes. 667 Madras, special work among students. 200 Podili, aid to pupils. 233 Donakonda, aid to pupils and general maintenance. 317 AMERICAN BAPTIST MISSION HIGH SCHOOL AT ONGOLE. TOWARD THE GENERAL MAINTENANCE OF THIS INSTITUTION $883 IS REQUIRED AND $2,450 FOR AID TO CHRISTIAN PUPILS BENGAL-ORISSA Balasore Boys’ Orphanage, general maintenance.$1,400 Balasore, aid to pupils. 300 Balasore, industrial assistant. 268 Bhimpore, Orphanages, general maintenance. 833 Midnapore Bible School, general maintenance. 760 Midnapore, aid to pupils. 200 Santipore, aid to pupils. 67 Ujurda, aid to pupils. 58 CHINA Swatow, Boys’ Academy, maintenance .$1,500 Kityang, Boys’ School, maintenance . 450 Kaying, Boys’ School, maintenance. 266 Hopo, Boys’ School, maintenance. 200 Suifu, Munroe Academy, toward maintenance.. . 598 Some Items included in the above Teachers’ salaries.$350 Aid to students. 45 Books and equipment. 62 Chengtu Union Middle School, share of general maintenance .... West China Union University, toward expense of medical college . . 150 Hangchow, Wayland Academy, salary of special English teacher . . 600 [ 6 ] NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1914-1915 CHINA (Continued) Shanghai Baptist College and Seminary, share of general maintenance. $3,000 Some Items included in above One half salaries of Chinese teachers in Seminary .... $530 One half salaries of Chinese teachers in College. 945 One half salary of Mr. Kelhofer. 600 One half salary second teacher of English. 300 One half maintenance of library and reading room . . . 150 One half laboratory and museum supplies. 110 One half cost of evangelistic work by students. 160 Shanghai Baptist College and Seminary, aid for ministerial students . $900 University of Nanking, share general university budget. 1,500 University of Nanking, share medical department budget. 300 Shanghai School for missionaries’ children, share general expense . . 1,326 JAPAN Tokyo collegiate education, presumably in Union College.$1,500 Japan Baptist Theological Seminary, one half general budget .... 2,325 Tokyo school for missionaries’ children, annual contribution .... 100 CONGO Congo Evangelical Training Institution at Kimpesi One half general maintenance. $625 One half students’ maintenance. 750 Banza Manteke Preparatory Training School. 250 Sona Bata Preparatory Training School. 200 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Jaro Industrial School, toward general maintenance.$4,000 THE PHILLIPS BIBLE SCHOOL AT MIDNAPORE, BENGAL-ORISSA, REQUIRING $760 FOR GENERAL MAINTENANCE BURMA II. Medical Work Namkham, medical supplies .... Haka, medical supplies. Kengtung, medical supplies and helper $100 367 267 [ 7 1 NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1914-1915 ASSAM Impur, medical supplies. $100 Kohima, medical supplies. 100 Sadiya, medical supplies. 100 CHINA Contribution to China Medical Missionary Association. $100 Ningyuenfu general medical work. 400 CONGO Banza Manteke, general medical work. $200 Mukimvika, general medical work. 250 Sona Bata, general medical work. 200 Ikoko, general medical work. 200 III. Evangelistic Work Appropriations as made in the budget for Evangelistic Work at the various stations include a multitude of minute items such as grants in aid to native churches, salaries in whole or in part of native evangelistic workers, touring expenses of missionaries and native workers, etc. These appropriations are usually made to the missionary in a lump sum, not item by item, and he is free to use the funds according to his best judgment. It is difficult, therefore, to make a selection of specific items representing evangelistic work. Contributions for this type of work can be made most satisfactorily through the Station Plan. A few special items related to evangelistic work are suggested herewith. BURMA Work of W. H. S. Hascall as general evangelist among the Burmans, including salary of workers, expense of operating motor boat, etc. $867 Work of evangelistic committee covering expense of special meetings and special native evangelistic workers. 500 ASSAM Tura. Touring of missionaries throughout Garo Hills district for visitation of churches and general evangelistic work. $500 Gauhati. Evangelistic outpost at Tihu on north bank of Brahma¬ putra River. Salary of evangelist, touring, medicine, and literature 175 Abor-Miri work, missionary touring, and maintenance of motor boat . 300 A MISSIONARY TOURING CAMP. $500 IS NEEDED TO ENABLE THE MISSIONARIES IN THE GARO HILLS TO VISIT THE CHURCHES AND CARRY ON GENERAL EVANGELISTIC WORK BENGAL-ORISSA Ujurda. Grant to native Home Mission Society for evangelistic work $175 CONGO Vanga. Evangelistic work at station recently opened. $300 [ 8 ] NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1914-1915 IV. Building and Property Accounts UNITED STATES Repairs on Bacon Home for Missionaries’ Children, in Morgan Park . $5,000 BURMA Loikaw, completion of chapel school building. $267 Pyapon students’ hostel . 200 Mongnai, rebuilding bazar zayat.. . 133 ASSAM Gauhati, purchase of mission bungalow and outbuildings.$4,300 CHINA Nanking, additional to complete mission residence. $428 V. Support of New Missionary Appointees R. N. Crawford, designated to Rangoon Baptist College ......... R. H. Fisher, designated to educa¬ tional work, Japan. J. C. King, designated to medical work at Banza Manteke. C. E. Van Horn, designated to Rangoon Baptist College, spending this year in special study in England .... Salary Outfit Pass. Misc. Total $706 $200 $350 $50 $1,306 1,583 400 700 50 2,733 533 300 50 883 1,158 400 700 50 2,308 II. Needs and Opportunities outside the Budget In addition to expenditures provided for in the budget there are a multitude of needs most urgent in character and presented with utmost earnestness by missionaries and mission conferences, for which the Board would gladly make provision if funds were available. These needs can be met in one of two ways: (1) From any excess in the annual income of the Society over the amount needed to meet appropriations within the budget. (2) From gifts specially designated for any of these objects outside the budget. It is evident, however, that the diversion of funds from objects within the budget to objects outside the budget may jeopardize interests of the work far more important and vital than the special objects provided for. The fact that an item is in the budget indicates its relative importance in the judgment of the missionaries. Such items must be provided for first. [ 9 1 NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1914-1915 The following items are selected from the list of urgent property needs in all our mission fields. The first few are described in detail. SHANGHAI — Mission Residence.$6,800 T AND has recently been purchased in Shanghai to serve as a site for the residence and office of the mission treasurer and business agent who makes his headquarters in that city. Rented quarters which have been occupied for several years are inadequate and ex¬ pensive. An annual saving of $500 for rent can be effected as soon as the new house is ready for occupancy. $6,000 is needed for the house and $800 for improvements on the site. RANGOON BAPTIST COLLEGE — Dining Hall . . . $3,833 A NEW dining hall and kitchen are urgently needed for the accom¬ modation of students attending the Anglo-vernacular High and Normal Schools wffiich form part of Rangoon Baptist College. Attend¬ ance has so increased in recent years that present boarding accom¬ modations are greatly crowded. The plans contemplate a cook-house w r ith steam-cooking apparatus and a separate brick dining hall to ac¬ commodate 400 pupils. It is expected that one half of the cost can be secured from the government and the balance is asked from the Society. if i *wl THE CUSHING MEMORIAL BUILDINGS, RANGOON BAPTIST COLLEGE. A NEW DINING HALL MUST BE BUILT IF THE PRESENT EFFICIENCY OF THE INSTITUTION IS TO BE MAINTAINED MAYMYO — English Church Parsonage.$2,667 TWO English churches, one at Mandalay and one at Maymyo, ^ have been maintained under the pastorate of one missionary, who has divided the year between the two centers. There is no satisfac¬ tory residence in Maymyo, and an opportunity is offered of securing a house on reasonable terms. This should be provided for the efficiency of the work. The property wffiich adjoins the church lot is being held on an option and should be secured if possible before the option expires. The amount necessary to close the option is $2,000. The balance is for repair and enlargement of the present building. [ IO ] NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1914-1915 BALASORE — Hostel for Hindu boys. $667 A HOSTEL for Hindu boys is needed in connection with the school work in Balasore. The missionaries have the assurance of two thirds the cost from the government. The amount named represents the balance asked from the Society. The government of India, in the development of its educational policy, is placing special emphasis upon the work of hostels or boarding houses for the Indian students, as indicated in the recent Quinquennial Review of Educa¬ tional Progress. The suggestion of aid in this case originated with the educational authorities, and was made in view of the very great need and the good work which the Balasore Mission High School is doing. SUIFU — Church Building and Land.$4,500 TTHE most urgent building need in West China, unless it be mission J residences, is for a new church building at Suifu, the oldest and best manned station in West China. The present meeting house is old, small, and unsafe. The entire cost, including land, is estimated at $5,000. The Suifu church has agreed to provide $500 toward the cost. YACHOW —Church Building.$2,200 'T'HE present chapel is inadequate for the demand upon it and ^ could be used advantageously for girls’ school work. It is ex¬ pected that $3,400 will be contributed by friends and Chinese Christians, making a total of $5,600 for the new chapel. THE BAPTIST CHURCH EDIFICE IN KOBE, JAPAN, ILLUSTRATING TYPE OF BUILDING NEEDED IN TOKYO [ ii 1 NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1914-1915 TOKYO—Yotsuya Church Building .$8,000 ^HE places of worship of the Tokyo Baptist Churches are pitifully inadequate, and are not calculated to make a strong impression upon the people whom the missionaries and Japanese workers are seeking to reach. The mission is unanimous in placing the Yotsuya chapel first upon the list of needs for church buildings. The situation is so distressing that the missionary in charge of the general work in Tokyo has even suggested that if funds cannot be provided for these church buildings, the giving up of all evangelistic work in Tokyo outside the Tabernacle should be seriously considered. HUCHOW—Union Medical Plant.$8,500 ^^RRANGEMENTS have just been completed for cooperation between the Northern Baptists and Southern Methodists in medical work in Huchow. Each mission will furnish one well- qualified physician. For the equipment in buildings, exclusive of land, etc., a total of $17,000 is required or $8,500 from each mission. It is proposed to erect a building furnishing from eighty to one hundred beds. BURMA I. Mission Residences Maubin Residence.$3,000 ASSAM Tura Residence.$3,000 Jorhat Residence. 3,000 SOUTH CHINA Ungkung Residence.$3,000 Chaochowfu Residence. 3,000 Hopo Residence. 3,000 NEW RESIDENCE OF REV. JOSEPH TAYLOR IN WEST CHINA, SHOWING TYPE OF HOME FOR MISSIONARIES NEEDED IN OTHER FIELDS [ 12 ] NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1914-1915 EAST CHINA Shaohsing Residence.$2,750 Hangchow Residence. 2,750 Ningpo Residence. 2,750 WEST CHINA Chengtu Residence.$3,000 Yachow Residence. 3,000 Suifu Residence. 3,000 Ningyuenfu Residence. 3,000 JAPAN Himeji Residence.$3,500 Mito Residence. 2,000 Tokyo Residence and Site. 6,500 AFRICA Vanga Residence.$1,600 Sona Bata Residence. 1,600 Mukimvika Residence. 1,600 Ikoko Residence. 1,600 BURMA II. School Buildings Toungoo Teacher’s Residence. $400 Taunggyi Teacher’s Residence. 333 NEW DORMITORY FOR GIRLS AT NOWGONG, ASSAM. A BUILDING LIKE THIS FOR BOYS IS URGENTLY NEEDED AT JORHAT [ 13 1 NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1914-1915 ASSAM Jorhat Bible School Building and Equipment.SI,000 Jorhat Dormitory. 333 Jorhat High School Building .’ 2,778 Jorhat Infirmary and Guest House. 500 SOUTH INDIA Donakonda School Building. S500 Nandyal School Building. 500 BENGAL-ORISSA Balasore Roof for boys’ dining room. S167 SOUTH CHINA Ungkung Boys’ Boarding School.$ 4,000 Chaochowfu Boys’ Boarding School. 5,000 Hopo Boys’ Boarding School. 2,500 Kaying Boys’ School Building . 2,700 EAST CHINA Shanghai Baptist College and Seminary: Dormitopr building. Installation of electric lights . . . Water supply . Mission houses (two). Chinese teacher’s house. Gate and gate house. WEST CHINA West China Union University, Buildings . . $50,000 One fourth $12,500 One half. $ 0,000 1,000 One half. 500 1,200 One half, 600 5,000 One half, 2,500 1,800 One half. 900 800 One half, 400 THE COLES MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL AT KURNOOL, SOUTH INDIA. THIS ENTIRE BUILDING WAS THE GIFT OF ONE MAN [ 14 1 NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1914-1915 JAPAN Tokyo Union Theological Seminary Main building. Library . Dormitory. Residences. AFRICA Ivimpesi Evangelical Training Institution: Main hall.$2,500 $9,000 One half, $4,500 4,250 One half, 2,125 5,750 One half, 2,875 10,250 One half, 5,125 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Jaro Industrial School: School building. $50,000 Farm land. 25,000 Bacolod Boys’ Dormitory. 5,000 BURMA Mandalay III. Chapels English Church building and site $ 10,000 SOUTH INDIA Atmakur Chapel. $833 Kavali Chapel. 1,083 EAST CHINA Kinhwa Chapel building.$3,500 Shaohsing Church building extension. 1,750 JAPAN Naha, Liuchiu Islands.$5,000 Yokohama. 5,000 Toyooka. 2,500 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Jaro Chapel building $5,000 IV. Medical SOUTH CHINA Chaoyang Hospital building, site and equipment.$8,250 Hopo Hospital and equipment (additional). 1,000 WEST CHINA Ningyuenfu Hospital and dispensary.$5,000 AFRICA Sona Bata Hospital, dispensary and equipment.$4,000 Ikoko Hospital, dispensary and equipment. 4,000 [ IS ] NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES 1914-1915 V. Land ASSAM Jorhat Land. $G67 SOUTH INDIA Allur Site for preaching hall. $100 EAST CHINA Kinhwa Land for boys’ boarding school. $500 Ningpo Land for residence. 750 woman’s hospital, dispensary, and grounds AT NELLORE, SOUTH INDIA SUGGESTIVE OF SIMILAR NEEDS IN OTHER FIELDS WEST CHINA Chengtu Additional land for the college.$2,500 Suifu Hospital site . 1,000 VI. Miscellaneous BURMA Rangoon Water and sewerage for three residences.$2,250 Tavoy Burmese preacher’s house . 267 ASSAM Sadiya Residence and hospital addition. $300 WEST CHINA Suifu Gate house and wall. $300 Chengtu Equipment for evangelistic center. 2,400 Summary of Needs not provided for in Budget I. Mission residences. $66,117 II. School buildings. 145,736 III. Chapels. 49,366 IV. Medical. 30,750 V. Land. 5,517 VI. Miscellaneous. 5,517 Total [ 16 ] $303,003 Gri ffith-Stillings Press Boston, Mass.