Guide to the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America Division of Overseas Ministries Records

Descriptive Summary

Title

National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America Division of Overseas Ministries Records

Inclusive Dates

1914-1972

Call Number

NCC RG 8

Quantity

130.00 cubic feet (130 boxes)

Language

Materials in English

Restrictions on Access

Open for research

Digital Content

To browse this collection's digital content visit Pearl.

Materials marked "Digital" in the Collection Inventory may not be available on Pearl or in their entirety.

Repository

Presbyterian Historical Society, 425 Lombard Street, Philadelphia, PA 19147-1516 USA

Biographical Note / Administrative History

Administrative History

The Division of Foreign Missions, and later the Division of Overseas Ministries, continued the work of one of the oldest ecumenical agencies in the world, the Foreign Missions Conference of North America. The agency was founded in 1893 and served mission boards and agencies in the United States and Canada.

Of the twelve bodies which united to form the NCC in 1950, the Foreign Missions Conference (henceforth FMC) was the last to agree to membership. FMC voted down affiliation in 1949 only to approve it in January 1950. The chief issues in the debate on membership were the need for a distinctive style of work overseas and the fact that many of FMC's member boards were related to churches which would not be members of NCC. In fact, after the approval of membership, the constituent boards and agencies dropped from 103 to 79 in number. A minor factor in this drop was the elimination of Canadian member boards, since the NCC, unlike many of its predecessor bodies, limited itself to the boundaries of the United States. However a number of FMC bodies who did not affiliate with the Division of Foreign Missions (DFM) did retain various forms of associated status. DFM had substantially more relationships with non-NCC denominations than any other unit of the Council. A number of denominations used specific services of DFM requesting that their names and contributions not be listed in the annual reports.

The work of DFM was divided into area and functional or specialized departments. The former (whose names and boundaries changed from time to time) provided opportunity for consultation and cooperative work in Africa, Asia, Latin America, the Middle East, and Europe. The functional departments provided specialized services in such fields as literacy, education, audiovisual communication, medical, and agricultural work. The Associated Mission Medical Office provided direct medical assistance to missionaries. Until 1967 the Missionary Research Library, the foremost missionary collection in the world, was administered by the Division. Continuing the practice of the FMC, the Division held annual assemblies through 1965.

The work of the Division was substantially expanded in the NCC reorganization in the mid-1960s. Church World Service, which had conducted very substantial relief and development work since 1946, united with the DFM to form the Division of Overseas Ministries (DOM) on January 1, 1965. Although Church World Service maintained its corporate identity and central administration, its work was completely merged with that of the existing DFM departments. Both financially and administratively, DOM became by far the largest unit of the council.

The executive heads of DFM/DOM prior to 1973 were:

Sue Wendell and Fred F. Goodsell, co-executive directors, 1950-1952
Luther A. Gotwald, January 1953-June 1963
David M. Stowe, July 1963-May 1970
Randolph Nugent, 1971-1972

The Africa Department was one of the most active in the Division of Overseas Ministries (DOM) and its files are the most voluminous. It continued earlier work under the Foreign Missions Conference of North America (FMC), and no effort has been made to separate FMC from NCC material in this group, so records are preserved here from as early as 1921.

The NCC Africa Department was initially directed by Emory Ross who formerly served with the FMC. In 1953 Ross was succeeded by George W. Carpenter, formerly of the Congo. When in 1958 Carpenter departed to join the staff of the International Missionary Council (IMC), he was succeeded by a missionary in Angola, Theodore L. Tucker. Tucker's period of service with the Africa Department lasted until 1971 and covered the major restructuring of 1965 which transformed the Division of Foreign Missions into the DOM. The most significant feature of the new structure was the incorporation within it of Church World Service (CWS). Jan van Hoogstraten, a native of the Netherlands became CWS director for the Africa Department in 1965, and in 1970 his former associate, Nancy L. Nicalo became a co-director with him. Within DOM only the Africa Department had two CWS directors, suggesting perhaps the extensiveness of the service operations on that continent.

The NCC inherited the older Far Eastern Joint Office (FEO), which had responsibility also for the Southern Asia countries from Pakistan to Indonesia, from the FMC as a subdivision in its Division of Foreign Missions (DFM). It was headed by Rowland M. Cross, who was succeeded by his associate, Wallace C. Merwin in 1955. Merwin, in turn served until his retirement in 1970. The word "Joint" was dropped from the title of the Department in 1960. In the restructuring of 1965, in which the DFM was replaced by the Division of Overseas Ministries (DOM), the FEO became the Asia Department. Boyd Iowry directed the regional work of Church World Service (CWS) which was integrated into the DOM in the new structure. In 1967 the continuing special interest in China was intensified with the appointment of Donald E. MacInnes as Consultant for China. The Asian region was divided in 1969 with the creation of a Southern Asia Department, leaving an East Asia Department to concentrate on the Pacific coast from Korea to the Philippines. Edwin M. Luidens became Executive Director of the new Department, with Merwin as Mission Director until his retirement. In 1972 East Asia became a Working Group within the Strategy, Technical Area Program Department (STAP), representing regional as opposed to functional concerns within a restructured DOM.

The China Committee maintained sub-committees for Hong Kong and Taiwan, which became the focus of mission to the Chinese after the establishment of the People's Republic on the mainland. Hong Kong was the center of extensive service activities directed especially to the millions of refugees, and a number of educational institutions, supported by funds designated for China. Before 1949 protestant mission in Taiwan had been chiefly British and Canadian Presbyterians. An influx of former China missionaries resulted in the establishment of many new churches, prominent among them being Methodist, Episcopal, Lutheran and Baptist bodies. One dramatic event documented in these records is the closing out of the CWS family feeding program there because of wide-spread corruption.

The Latin America Department (LAD) and subsequently, the Latin America Committee and Latin America Working Group (whose materials are not contained in these files), were successors to the Committee on Cooperation in Latin America (CCLA), which has a distinctive place in American mission history. The great World Missionary Conference in Edinburgh, 1910, excluded Latin America from its agenda on the grounds that it was an already Christianized region. As a result, a special conference on Latin America was convened in 1913 in New York by five mission boards. The conference resulted in provisional authorization for the establishment of the CCLA, whose first task was arranging the Congress on Christian Work in Latin America. The Congress met in Panama in 1916 and made the CCLA a permanent institution. The CCLA remained independent of the Foreign Missions Conference of North America until about 1938 and even after that date maintained an independent literature and audio-visual program.

The CCLA played a critical role in the life of Latin American Protestantism. It encouraged interdenominational work and developed major union institutions: the Collegio Ward in Buenas Aires, the Union Theological Seminary in the same city, and the Evangelical Seminary in Puerto Rico. From 1919 it published a literary and philosophical journal, La Nueva Democracia, which was read throughout the region. The first secretary of the CCLA, Samuel Guy Inman is credited with being the prophet of President Franklin Roosevelt's Good Neighbor Policy.

The term "Southern Asia" is rather fuzzier than the names of the other regional offices of the Division of Overseas Ministries, Africa, Latin America, East Asia and the Middle East and Europe. The term is usually used to refer to the sweep of countries south of China and Soviet Central Asia from Pakistan to Indonesia. Distinguished within this region are "South Asia" - the Indian subcontinent, now including Nepal, Pakistan, Bangla Desh and Sri Lanka - and "Southeast Asia" - everything South of China and East of India/Bangla Desh.

The place of this region in the table of organization of the Division of Foreign Missions (DFM)/Division of Overseas Ministries (DOM) has varied. In the original organization of the DFM there was a Joint Office for South Asia and the Near East (JOSANE), which coexisted with the Far Eastern Joint Office (FEJO). The terminology here is a little unusual, since "South Asia" included the Southeast Asian area, whereas the FEJO took in the Philippines along with China, Japan and Korea. The first Executive Director of JOSANE was A. Russell Stevenson, succeeded in 1957 by Roland W. Scott, in 1960 by Emil W. Menzel and in 1962 by Addison J. Eastman, a former Baptist missionary in Burma.

With the establishment of the DOM in 1965 a major restructuring created the Asia Department, encompassing FEJO and a part of JOSANE with the rest going to the new Middle East and Europe Department. Wallace C. Merwin of FEJO was the Director of the new department with Boyd Lowry of Church World Service as Associate Director together with Addison Eastman. Another shift occurred in 1969 with the division of the Asia Department into East Asia and Southern Asia Departments, with Eastman becoming director and Lowry Associate Director for the latter. In the restructuring of 1972 all the former departments became "working groups", and Boyd Lowry became Director of the South Asia Working Group.

The Work of the Division of Foreign Missions (DFM) and its predecessor, the Foreign Missions Conference of North America (FMC), was divided into departments which were either regional or functional in character. This distinction was institutionalized with the founding, in 1965, of the Division of Overseas Ministries (DOM) and with the creation of a Department of Specialized Ministries. The Department of Specialized Ministries stood alongside the regional departments and included all functional activities - except personnel - within it. The present series preserves the records of five of these functional agencies, serving the technical work of overseas mission across geographic lines.

Agricultural Missions. Concern for specialized rural work surfaced about the time of the founding of the International Missionary Council, when it was estimated that there were only fifteen specifically rural missionaries in all fields. A body founded in 1920 to meet this need was the International Association of Agricultural Missions. It was reorganized in 1935 at the Christian Rural Fellowship and published a bulletin under its name. A more highly organized and technically oriented body was founded in 1930 as Agricultural Missions, later Incorporated, under the Chairmanship of John R. Mott.

This latter body came into association with the National Council of Churches through the Rural Missions Cooperating Committee and agency of specific mission boards. Its staff was that of Agricultural Missions Inc. and it raised funds for the former. With the founding of the DOM the RMCC became Agricultural Missions-Rural Development Program. From 1931 to 1954 Agricultural Missions was directed by John H. Reisner, formerly Dean of Agriculture of Nanking University. He was succeeded in 1955 by the Educational Secretary, Ira W. Moomaw, who in turn was succeeded in 1965 by Benton Rhoads.

Agricultural Missions trained rural missionaries, conducted surveys and studies, and published books, pamphlets and a newsletter. Of special interest in these files are evidence of extensive lobbying and consulting with regard to the federal foreign aid program. Reisner was a consultant to the Food and Agricultural Organization of the UN and closely associated with the Director of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference.

Christian Medical Council. Originally, the Christian Medical Council for Overseas Work was in function closely parallel to Agricultural Missions. It conducted surveys and consulted with the mission boards in their medical and hospital programs. Formerly a department of the FMC, it came into the NCC without a change in function, and was phased out in 1971 as mission board involvement in overseas hospitals was sharply reduced. The CMC was closely related to the Christian Medical Commission of WCC, with which it should not be confused. It was especially involved in united hospital efforts, such as the United Christian Hospital in Hong Kong. From the founding of NCC until 1960, CMC was directed by Douglas N. Forman. Frederick G. Scovel was succeeded by James C. McGilvray in 1966, who was seconded to the World Council of Churches in 1969. McGilvary was succeeded by William L. Nute, who presided over the liquidation of the Council.

Overseas Personnel Recruitment Office (OPRO). OPRO was formerly known as the Missionary Personnel Program and ultimately in 1972 as the Overseas Personnel Section after it ceased to engage in direct recruitment. This agency was responsible for the annual interdenominational training programs for outgoing missionary personnel as well as discussing standards and methods of missionary preparation. During the 1960's it was active in direct recruitment, particularly of medical and other technical personnel on behalf of the mission boards and overseas cooperative enterprises. Its directors were: E. Bruce Copland to 1958, Addison J. Eastman 1960-1961, William Parkinson 1962-1965, and Herbert O. Muenstermann 1967-1972.

Committee on World Literacy and Christian Literature (Lit-Lit). In distinction from all the agencies and programs in this series, Lit-Lit lived in the shadow of a single individual, Frank C. Laubach (1884-1970). Laubach was congregational missionary to the Moros in Mindanao, and he discovered a technique for teaching literacy. Mission boards cooperated to make possible his itineration to propagate his methods beginning in 1927. In 1938 Lit-Lit was organized specifically to continue his work. Laubach was a mystic and a charismatic personality; qualities which helped popularize his work and make him a world figure who was considered for the Nobel Peace Prize. However, he also caused endless headaches for his collaborators. World Literacy Inc., founded to raise funds for his work, separated from Lit-Lit and employed Laubach after his retirement as a missionary. The agency worked outside NCC emphasizing primarily government-sponsored literacy work. Laubach also worked independently with such organizations as World Neighbors and created a private foundation, Laubach Literacy Fund, while still publicly identified with a number of other organizations.

Lit-Lit sponsored literacy campaigns by churches and missions and produced reading material for new literates. The "Story of Jesus" was most widely used and appeared in a number of volumes which were printed in more than sixty languages. Also included in these files are those of ALFALIT, the independent literature program of the Committee on Cooperation in Latin America which was eventually merged into Lit-Lit.

The Directors of Lit-Lit were Alfred D. Moore to 1956, Floyd C. Shacklock, 1956-1967, and Leslie C. Sayre, 1967-1970. To a degree more continuity was provided by Frederick Rex, who came to Lit-Lit from UNESCO, serving as Educational Director after working on a literacy campaign with Laubach from 1953 to 1970. In 1971 a new body, Intermedia, was created to combine the work of Lit-Lit and RAVEMCCO (see below).

Radio, Visual Education and Mass Communication Committee (RAVEMCCO). RAVEMCCO was formed by the Foreign Missions Conference in 1948. This reconstituted the Standing Committee on Audio Aids Overseas as a "functional representative committee". It continued as such until it merged with Lit-Lit, becoming Intermedia in 1971. RAVEMCCO published technical literature, conducted surveys, sponsored conferences, and encouraged the use of modern mass-media methods. It was closely involved with radio station DYSR in the Philippines and the Lutheran-sponsored Radio Voice of the Gospel, transmitting from Ethiopia throughout the Near East and to Africa and Southern Asia. RAVEMCCO Directors were W. Burton Martin, 1953-1959, Edwin M. Luidens, 1959-1962, and Barnerd M. Luben, 1962-1971.

World Day of Prayer. "Projects" in the title of Series VI refers especially to the World Day of Prayer. Groups of Protestant church women gathered first in 1887 to pray for home missions and slightly later for foreign missions. The two were combined as the World Day of Prayer in 1919; an activity sponsored by the Federation of Women's Boards of Missions. The legal successor to the Federation is the Committee on Special Programs and Funds within the NCC, which is closely related to Church Women United and its predecessors.

The Department of Churchmen Overseas began in 1951 as the Joint Department of American Communities Overseas. The joint department was created within the NCC by the merger of the Committee on English Speaking Union Churches Overseas of the Foreign Missions Conference and the Committee on Religious Work on the Canal Zone of the Federal Council of Churches. In 1958 the word, "Joint," was dropped from the title as the department became a regular part of the Division of Foreign Missions. In the next year it became the Department of Overseas Union Churches. Then in 1962 it became the Department of Churchmen Overseas. When the Division of Foreign Missions became the Division of Overseas Ministries in 1965, the Department became the Churchmen Overseas Program under the Department of Specialized Ministries. It remained as such until the NCC reorganization of 1972 when it became the Ministry to Service Personnel/Overseas Union Churches and the Committee on American Laymen Overseas within the Overseas Strategy and Program Department of the Division of Overseas Ministries.

From its beginning, the Department's purposes were "to encourage the growth of ecumenical fellowship among these union churches across the world" and "to strengthen the Christian impact of English speaking communities abroad." Its functions were:

Building up a fellowship of union churches and extending the outreach of each church.
Developing a system for relating church members from North America to these union churches.
Establishing and maintaining contacts with business, labor, and other groups with a view to strengthening the Christian witness through the personnel of union churches outside the continental United States.
Consulting with government as needs require.
Rendering assistance in the establishment and maintenance of union churches as needs require.
Representing member communions and boards in other types of ministry to these communities as may be authorized by the General Board.

J. Quinter Miller was acting executive secretary of the Department in 1951 and 1952. Robbins W. Barstow was executive director of the Department from 1952 to 1959. From 1960 to 1972 Raymond A. Gray served as director.

Church World Service, "the largest overseas relief and reconstruction program ever undertaken by the American churches," has always played a distinctive role in the National Council of Churches. It receives and disburses more than half of the total revenues of NCC and is an operational agency with its own substantial domestic and overseas staff. Church World Service (CWS) is also distinctive in its special relation with government. CWS is a member of the Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid, a State Department agency. Because of this, CWS is eligible to distribute the surplus foodstuffs accumulated by the Department of Agriculture with the consequent stringent government regulations and oversight. In 1955, for instance 70 million pounds of the 78 million pounds distributed by CWS was surplus commodities under Public Law 480. Dealing with commodities on this scale also involved CWS in intimate dealings with foreign governments. This aspect of its work is well illustrated in a letter from a new secretary for Latin America to the director of work in Jamaica: "Of course we are having a good crisis every other day, an improvement from once a day. Brazil gives trouble frequently, but the two standbys are Haiti and Chile." (R.F. Smith to L. Lomas, 6/12/66). It is interesting to note that the first two Directors of Church World Service were veteran missionaries, while the fourth and fifth came to CWS out of extensive experience in government service.

CWS was a founding member of NCC. Although it was itself a new organization, constituted on May 8, 1946, it was heir to a succession of church foreign aid organizations going back to the First World War. It was the union of three existing organizations, some of whose files remain with series VIII: the Church Committee on Overseas Relief and Reconstruction - concentrating on Europe particularly; the Church Committee for Relief in Asia - strongly emphasizing China; and the Commission for World Council Service, created in 1945 to be the American arm of the great work on church reconstruction in Europe undertaken by the new World Council of Churches (WCC).

CWS came into the Council as a semi-autonomous Central Department. CWS merged with the Division of Overseas Ministries (DOM) after its formation in 1965, although its independent corporate status remained. Eventually each geographic department of DOM had a "mission" director and a "service" director, the latter representing the areas of interest of CWS. The Director of CWS himself was Associate Executive Director of DOM. For this reason the separate CWS series in the NCC archive contains primarily material from before 1965.

Before the founding of NCC, CWS was sponsored by three agencies: the Federal Council of Churches; the Foreign Missions Conference of North America; and the American Committee for the World Council of Churches. The first two joined NCC at the same time as CWS, and the third continues its special function. CWS has at all times worked in close coordination with what is currently titled the Commission on Interchurch Aid and Refugee World Service of WCC.

The most pressing issue facing CWS at its inauguration was church reconstruction in the war devastated areas of Europe and Asia, especially China. Interest in other geographic areas, generally the Far and Middle East, Africa, and Latin America, came later. In most cases CWS files can be supplemented with the appropriate DOM series.

As the pressure of post-war reconstruction lessened, attention was increasingly turned to self-help projects, but immediate disaster relief has always been a CWS specialty.

In 1947 CWS created the Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROP) which for a time was operated jointly with Catholic Relief Services and Lutheran World Relief. CROP organized state wide campaigns for donations of agricultural products to be sent overseas. It also maintained close relations with the Heifer Project of the Church of the Brethren. CWS's own activities may be separated into four categories which correspond to the organization of materials in this series: General Administration, Overseas Program (OP), Material Resources Program (MRP), which was responsible for collecting and shipping commodities, and Promotion. Important in the last-named area is the One Great Hour of Sharing, a national annual offering taken up by member churches of NCC to support the program of CWS.

The Executive Directors of Church World Service were:

Abbe Livingston Warnshuis (called Executive Vice President), 1947-1950
Wynn C. Fairfield (first Executive Director of the Central Department of CWS within NCC), 1951-1954
R. Norris Wilson, 1955-1961
Hugh D. Farley (first as Executive Director of CWS then as Associate Executive Director of DOM), 1961-1966
James A. MacCracken (Executive Director of CWS under Farley, 1965-1966), 1967- 1974

Collection Overview

The Division of Overseas Ministries Records are arranged as follows:

SERIES I: GENERAL ADMINISTRATION, 1950-1972
SERIES II: AFRICA COMMITTEE, 1921-1972
SERIES III: EAST ASIA COMMITTEE, 1920-1972
SERIES IV: LATIN AMERICA COMMITTEE, 1914-1969
SERIES V: SOUTHERN ASIA COMMITTEE, 1949-1971
SERIES VI: SPECIALIZED MINISTRIES AND PROGRAMS, 1919-1972
SERIES VII: DEPARTMENT OF CHURCHMEN OVERSEAS, 1950-1963
SERIES VIII: CHURCH WORLD SERVICE, 1929-1972

The general files of DOM were received in good order, and the original order has largely been retained. They are divided into Minutes and Alphabetical Files. The former include materials from Division-wide administrative bodies. The alphabetical files were taken over from the FMC and most material dating before December 1950 has been transferred to the FMC group among the predecessor bodies of NCC. Some material relevant to the formation of the DFM has been retained.

There is little in this series after 1963, with the exception of minutes and the special group of folders filed at the end of the group emanating from the Strategy Technical Area Program Committee (STAP). STAP was created in 1971 as an umbrella over the regional and functional departments, which became Working Groups. The other exception is the collection of published materials, which is clearly incomplete. Annual reports, 1953-1973 are included with the collection of bound volumes.

Included in the Guide folder are two statements on the transition from FMC to DFM and biographical material on the executive secretaries.

Addendum: A few scattered materials from the Committee on the Middle East and Europe, located elsewhere, have been included in three folders in Box 9.

These departmental files have been organized into three parts, the DFM period, 1950-1963; the DOM period, 1965-1972; and a special part on the Nigerian civil war. An internal reorganization in 1971 created an "Africa Working Group" which was succeeded in 1972 by an Africa Committee within the Strategy Technical and Area Program Department (STAP) of DOM. Files from 1964 are almost entirely missing. The group radically changes character in the second part. There are no Africa Department minutes after 1963. Correspondence of Tucker, the Executive Director, is almost entirely absent. The 1965-1972 files appear to be those of the CWS Director, van Hoogstraten.

The first part contains much material on the training of missionaries and the strategy of mission in Africa. There is considerable communication with British and continental mission agencies. The Department helped to operate three European centers for the preparation of missionaries for the colonial areas, the Brussels Bureau, the Paris Centre and the Lisbon Liga. In the first and second part there are files on some forty African countries or territories. Nomenclature is not always consistent and has been regularized to some extent. A continuing anomaly is the presence in the first part of files on both "Burundi" and "Ruanda-Urundi". The "Congo" in the first part refers to Congo-Kinshasa, in the second part it becomes Zaire. Similarly Basutoland becomes Botswana, Northern Rhodesia becomes Zambia, Nyasaland becomes Malawi and Tanganyika (plus Zanzibar), Tanzania. Djibouti is found as T.F.A.I.

This part includes very extensive primary material on the Congo crisis of 1960-1961, and on the Sudanese civil war with the successful peace-making effort of the World Council of Churches. There is also substantial material on religious liberty and decolonialization in Angola and Mozambique. On the latter, additional material on FRELIMO and its assasinated leader Eduardo Mondlane is included under Tanzania. There is considerable material on South Africa, with letters from Alan Paton and correspondence with the bishop in Namibia, Colin Winter. The complex relations of missions and liberation groups in illustrated for example in the Angola files, and the problems of Christian service efforts in new nations under Burundi, C.A.R., and Malawi.

The "Personal Files" in the second part combine CWS personnel files with those on African scholarship students and refugees. A list of the names included in these files is to be found in the Guide folder, and in the first Personal Files folder.

The third part is of an entirely different character. It is the CWS files on relief efforts carried on during the Nigerian civil war, 1968-1970. Material on the same subject is located in the second part under "Nigeria:Biafra" and in the Personal Files, "Kurtz, Donald" and "Hiers, Thomas G." in particular. CWS was one of the founders of Joint Church Aid (JCA) which united the relief efforts of thirty-three religious service agencies in twenty countries. JCA's chief activity was maintaining an "airbridge" to landlocked Biafra from the Portuguese island of Sao Tomé. Local operations were conducted by a committee of resident representatives on the island of CWS, Caritas International, Catholic Relief Services (U.S.A.), Das Diakonische Werk (F.R.G.) and the Scandinavian Nordchurchaid. The intricate relations of this project with the relief activities of the UN, the International Committee of the Red Cross, WCC and some independent evangelical groups are shown in these very detailed and voluminous files. This final part concludes with the personal correspondence of the Executive Director of the Department of Church World Service, James MacCracken. The complex arrangement of the "Nigeria/Biafra Files" is preserved here. A copy of the original list of files is included in the Guide folder.

East Asia (China, Japan, Korea and the Philippines) was historically the greatest single focus of missionary interest by the churches of the United States. Unfortunately the records of this department of the National Council of Churches are most fragmentary. Material preserved here includes the files of an NCC predecessor body the Foreign Missions Conference of North America (FMC), but the bulk of it dates from the late 1940's through the 1960's.

The China Committee was distinctive in that after about 1951 it presided over a defunct mission operation. There is considerable material in its records on the transfer of power from the Republic of China to the People's Republic and its effect on mission activity and church life. An active China Program, with its publication, China Notes expressed this interest. China Notes, 1962-1967, are available on microfilm at the Program's New York headquarters. Each department published a mimeographed bulletin, but there are two China Bulletins, published concurrently, one in mimeographed and one in printed form. Included in these records are the extensive official files of two interdenominational institutions, the College of Chinese Studies (a language school in Peking related to the California College in China) and the Shanghai American School (primarily for missionary children).

The Japan Committee had a counterpart in the Japan Interboard Committee (IBC), made up of a group of cooperating mission boards, which in turn related to a Committee on Cooperation (COC) in Tokyo. The war and occupation periods are reflected in its records, and the complications of currency exchange in the early 1950's resulted in a curious expedient set forth in the files "Commercial Transactions" and "Motion Picture Export Association" (MPEA). Much of the attention of the Japan Committee was centered on the United Church of Christ in Japan, the "Nihon Kirisuto Kyodan", usually referred to as the "Kyodan", founded in 1940. Japanese Christians in the post-war period were intensely concerned with issues of world peace in general and the abolition of nuclear weapons in particular. There is material here on the Japan-U.S. Security Treaty and the Kyodan's confession of war guilt in 1967. An Okinawa Sub-committee was also maintained, expanding the very small mission efforts of the prewar period and concerned with the island-group's transition from American military occupation to a restored Japanese sovereignty.

The records of the Korea Committee are few and extend back only to 1943. The Korean War is prominent in this material. Church World Service played a large and very controversial part in Korean church life as a result of the devastation from that war.

The Philippines Committee material is most fragmentary, with no Committee minutes from 1966 to 1968. There was a parallel Interboard Committee related to an Interboard Office in Manila. In 1966 part of the responsibilities of the Manila office were transferred to a United Missionary Office which dealt with the financial and other requirements of the missionaries themselves. Prominent in these records is the United Church of Christ of the Philippines, a union created in 1948, and such interdenominational institutions as the Association of Christian Schools and Colleges, the Inter-Church Commission on Medical Care and Union Theological Seminary.

A biographical release on Wallace C. Merwin is included in the Guide folder.

The bulk of Series IV material is from the 1950's and 60's, with a concentration on Central America and the Caribbean. Of special interest is relations with Roman Catholics, including the tensions in Colombia in the 1950's; the struggle to establish ecumenical institutions in the region; the response to the Cuban revolution and the United States’ intervention in the Dominican Republic; and the travail of the Church World Service (CWS) program in Chile subsequent to the catastrophic earthquake of 1960.

The records of the LAD have major gaps in them, but extend from 1914 to 1970. They have been organized into three major parts: general minutes; publications and records of conferences; the files of Howard W. Yoder, Executive Secretary from 1954-1963; and of Dana S. Green, 1963-1970. Appended to these are a small group of the files of Cecilio Arrastía, Cuban evangelist at large, and the papers of Alberto Rembao, philosopher, preacher, political commentator, novelist and poet, who edited La Nueva Democracia until his death in 1962. There are no files present of either La Nueva Democracia or the Department's Latin American Newsletter after 1927. A bound copy of the report of Commission I of the Panama Congress is filed separately from this series. One quarter to one third of the present material is in Spanish. In 1965 the CCLA was transformed into the LAD.

There are a large number of distinctive acronyms in this material. The most important are listed below:

CELAM: Consejo Episcopal Latinoamericano: General Conference of the Latin American [Roman Catholic] Episcopate

CICOP: Catholic Inter-American Cooperation Program [USA]

UNELAM: Comision Provisoria Pro Unidad Evengelica Latinoamericana: Provisional Regional Protestant Council

ISAL: Iglesia y Sociedad en América Latina: Committee on Church and Society

CELADEC: Comision Evangelica Latino-Americana de Educacion Cristiana: Commission on Christian Education

ULAJE: Union Latinoamericana de Juventudes Evangelicas: Protestant Youth Movement

MEC: Movimiento Estudiantil Cristiano: Student Christian Movement

CAVE: Centro Audio-Visual Evangélico: Protestant Audio-Visual Center [term used by agencies in both Brazil and Mexico]

CUP(SA): Casa Unida de Publicaciones S.A.: Protestant publishing house in Mexico

ADCOIA: Advisory Council on Inter-American Affairs [Presbyterian USA]

ACVA: American Council on Voluntary Agencies [USA]

In the Guide folder are W.S. Rycroft's "The Committee on Cooperation in Latin America" (1949), biographical résumés of Yoder and Rembao, and an organizational chart of the CCLA.

In bulk, Series V material amount to about a fourth as much as that of the other regional departments in the NCC archives. The greater part of it dates from the period 1966-1970, although there are runs of minutes from 1947 and publications from 1951. The most substantial series are those of India and Indonesia, each of which had a special committee of its own within the department. There is significant material on church union in India and the effects of the political upheaval of 1965 in Indonesia. Significantly smaller amounts of material remain from the other countries in the region. Cooperative work was less significant in countries like Thailand and Burma which were largely dominated by a single mission. There is significant material on the pioneering United Mission to Nepal, which was first opened to Christian work in 1953 and where from the beginning all endeavors have been ecumenical in character.

Vietnam is a special case. Almost all Protestant work in that country was directed by the Christian and Missionary Alliance, a body outside of the National and World Council of Churches. The Vietnam files are exclusively those of Vietnam Christian Service an ecumenical service organization which together with Asia Christian Service, an agency of the East Asia Christian Conference were responsible for Protestant relief work in the later years of the Vietnam War. With the merging of Church World Service into the DOM each region and country had both a "mission director" and a "service director" and the country files are often divided accordingly.

Series VI files include material on most of the annual observances of the Day of Prayer in this country and overseas from 1935. There is some earlier material and records of the overseas bodies, especially educational institutions for women, which were the recipients of the annual world-wide offerings from over one hundred countries which participate each Lent.

The files of the Department of Churchmen Overseas, 1950-1963, (Series VII) date primarily from 1951 to 1959. The files are chiefly those of Robbins W. Barstow. There are also small amounts of material belonging to J. Quinter Miller and Raymond A. Gray.

The files are arranged alphabetically by subject, name of organization, and name of individual. Items within the files are arranged chronologically by year, month, and day; undated documents are placed after all dated material.

The files consist of incoming and outgoing correspondence, memoranda, reports, minutes, agenda, budgets, financial statements, constitutions, newsletters, bulletins, directories, membership lists, pamphlets, leaflets, and newspaper clippings. The majority of the files are found under the headings, "Union Church of the Canal Zone" and "Union Churches." These files, arranged by geographic location, contain correspondence, newsletters, reports, and printed matter which detail the history, structure, and activities of twenty- nine union churches around the world. The most extensive files are those for churches in the Panama Canal Zone, Germany, China, and Japan.

In Series VIII a complete set of CWS minutes from 1946 to 1964 is preserved since the rest of the files are fragmentary and erratic in coverage. There are for instance no Executive Director's files from the period 194(?) to 1967. In a number of cases files of individuals who held several different positions have been retained together. For instance, Jan S.F. van Hoogstraten, who was Africa secretary during the 1960's, was formerly in charge of immigrants from Europe, and two of his personal files from that period are preserved among the Africa papers. There has been no attempt to undertake the heroic task of rationalizing the existing files.

Among the public events on which these records shed light are war-time conditions in Europe and China; the U.S. withdrawal from China; the Korean War and its aftermath; the founding of the State of Israel and the Arab refugees consequent to it; and relations with Latin American and African states.

Distinctive abbreviations common in Series VIII include:

COPE: Committee on Program in Europe
COPA: Committee on Program in Asia; later, Committee on Program in Asia and Other Areas
OGHS: One Great Hour of Sharing
CROP: Christian Rural Overseas Program
SOS: Share Our Surplus (a slogan of OGHS)
AER: Annual Estimates of Requirements (a form required by the U.S. Government surplus program)
CIMADE: Comité Inter-Mouvements Auprès de Evacués
CRALOG: Council of Relief Agencies Licensed for Operation in Germany, by the occupation authorities
LARA: Licensed Agencies for Relief in Asia, CRALOG’s analog for Japan, Korea, and Okinawa
DICARWS/CICARWS: Division or Commission on Interchurch Aid and World Refugee Service, WCC
SASP: Special Assistance to Technical Projects, WCC Commission

Alternative Formats

To browse this collection's digitized content visit Pearl.

Materials marked "Digital" in the Collection Inventory may not have been digitized in their entirety.

Administrative Information

Processing Information

The archives of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America were processed in 1980-1984 through two grants awarded to the Presbyterian Historical Society by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Work under the first grant was performed by Dr. Alan Thomson and under the second grant by Donald L. Haggerty.

The archives of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America have been dated from 1950 to 1972; however, there is material dating from before and after this time period. Documents from the predecessor organizations date from as early as 1839. There is also a small amount of material found in the files from as late as 1975. The year 1972 was selected as a cutoff date for the archives because of the major reorganization which the NCC underwent at this time. The archives are arranged in the following record groups:

NCC RG 1: Planning Committee for the NCC, 1941-1951
NCC RG 2: General Assemblies, 1952-1972
NCC RG 3: General Board, 1950-1972
NCC RG 4: General Secretary, 1950-1973
NCC RG 5: Deputy General Secretary, 1947-1975
NCC RG 6: Division of Christian Life and Mission, 1945-1973
NCC RG 7: Division of Home Missions, 1950-1964
NCC RG 8: Division of Overseas Ministries, 1914-1972
NCC RG 9: Division of Christian Education, 1897-1974
NCC RG 10: Division of Christian Unity, 1935-1973
NCC RG 11: Office of Administration, 1938-1973
NCC RG 12: Assistant General Secretary for Executive Operations, 1950-1966
NCC RG 13: Washington Office, 1951-1966
NCC RG 14: Office of Planning and Program, 1943-1973
NCC RG 15: Department of Information, 1951-1974
NCC RG 16: Broadcasting and Film Commission, 1923-1974
NCC RG 17: Special Topics, 1951-1970
NCC RG 18: Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, 1894-1952
NCC RG 19: International Council of Religious Education, 1839-1953
NCC RG 20: Missionary Education Movement of the United States and Canada, 1901-1952
NCC RG 21: National Protestant Council of Higher Education, 1911-1951
NCC RG 22: United Stewardship Council, 1917-1950
NCC RG 23: Inter-Council Field Department, 1935-1950
NCC RG 24: Association of Council Secretaries, 1915-1971
NCC RG 25: Church Executive Development Board, 1960-1974
NCC RG 26: Home Missions Council of North America, 1903-1951
NCC RG 27: Foreign Missions Conference of North America, 1887-1951
NCC RG 28: Scrapbooks, 1915-1963

Catalog Note
In the society's electronic catalog, all 28 NCC record groups are cataloged together as the records of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America.

Collection Inventory

Box	Folder	Description	Alternative Formats

1	1	Guide to NCC RG 8

		SERIES I: GENERAL ADMINISTRATION, 1950-1972

1	2	Minutes. DOM Assembly, 1968
1	3	DOM Assembly, 1965
1	4	DFM Assemblies, 1962; 1963
1	5	DFM Assembly, 1961 (held Jan-Feb 1962)
1	6	DFM Assembly, 1960
1	7	DFM Assembly, 1959
1	8	DFM Assembly, 1958
1	9	DFM Assembly, 1957
1	10	DFM Assembly, 1956
1	11	DFM Assembly, 1955
1	12	DFM Assemblies, 1953-1954
1	13	DFM Assembly, 1951 (held Jan 1952); DFM Assembly, 1952
1	14	DOM Assembly, 1950
1	15	DOM Program Board Minutes, 1969-1972
1	16	DOM Program Board, 1967-1968
1	17	DOM Program Board, 1965-1966
1	18	DFM Executive Board, 1964
1	19	DFM Executive Board, 1963

2	1	DFM Executive Board, 1962
2	2	DFM Executive Board, 1961
2	3	DFM Executive Board, 1959-1960
2	4	DFM Executive Board, 1957-1958
2	5	DFM Executive Board, 1956
2	6	DFM Executive Board, 1955
2	7	DFM Executive Board, 1954
2	8	DFM Executive Board, 1953
2	9	DFM Executive Board, 1952
2	10	DFM Executive Board, 1950-1951
2	11	Executive Committee, 1967-1968
2	12	Executive Committee, 1965-1966
2	13	Executive Committee, 1963-1964
2	14	Executive Committee, 1960-1962
2	15	Executive Committee, 1955-1959
2	16	Executive Committee, 1951-1954

3	1	Policy & Strategy Committee
3	2	Policy & Strategy Committee Papers
3	3	Planning Committee on Structure & Function
3	4	Committee on Missionary Personnel & Training
3	5	Missionary Personnel & Training-Papers
3	6	Committee on Public Relations
3	7	Staff Cabinet, 1969
3	8	Staff Cabinet, 1968
3	9	Staff Cabinet, 1967
3	10	Staff Cabinet, 1966
3	11	Staff Cabinet, 1965
3	12	Staff Cabinet, 1960-1964
3	13	Staff Council, 1960-1964
3	14	Staff Council, 1957-1959

4	1	Staff Council, 1955-1956
4	2	Staff Council, 1951-1954
4	3	Staff Liaison Committee on International Affairs
4	4	Staff Visits to Member Boards; Affiliated Boards and Agencies
4	5	Alphabetical Files. Adventists
4	6	Africa Committee
4	7	Am. Bible Society; Am. Friends of the Middle East; Am. Laymen Overseas
4	8	Am. Leprosy Missions; Am. McCall Assoc.; Am. Red Cross
4	9	Am. Tract Society; Anderson, Hazel E.; Area Committees
4	10	Asia Council on Ecumenical Mission (ACEM)
4	11	Asia Dept.; Assoc. Ex. Sec. for Planning
4	12	Associated Mission Medical Office (AMMO); Assoc. of Council Secretaries
4	13	Baptists: American; N. American; Seventh Day; Southern
4	14	Beaver, R. Pierce; Beirut Conference (1956); Berrigan, Fr. Daniel
4	15	DFM Member Boards
4	16	Church of the Brethren; For. Miss. Soc. of the Brethren Church; Brethren in Christ Church
4	17	Broadcasting & Film Commission
4	18	By-Laws & Standing Rules
4	19	Canadian Board Corr.; Canada: Anglican Church; Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society
4	20	Canadian Council of Churches; Student Christian Movement of Canada; United Church of Canada
4	21	China Committee; Christian Approach to the Jews
4	22	Christian Children's Fund
4	23	Christian Higher Education in Asia, United Board
4	24	Council on Christian Higher Education in Asia (see also Christian Higher Education in Asia)
4	25	Christian Literature, Commission on; Christian Medical Council
4	26	Church Center at the UN
4	27	Dept. of Church & Economic Life; Church of God (Anderson, Ind.); Church of God World Missionary Society
4	28	Church World Service; Colombia Situation; Comity Principles
4	29	Communism; Congo Inland Mission
4	30	Congregational: American Board; Women's Board of Missions...; Copland, E. Bruce
4	31	Coordinated Program Emphasis, Committee on

5	1	Councils of Churches
5	2	DFM-DCLW Inter-Linkage; DFM-DHM-DWME Conference, 1962; DFM-NCC Relationships
5	3	Dudley, Raymond E.
5	4	East Asia Christian Conference (EACC)
5	5	EACC: Prapat Conference, 1957
5	6	EACC Situation Conferences, 1963
5	7	Eastman, Addison J.; Ecumenical Relations, DFM
5	8	Ecumenical Scholarship Exchange
5	9	Education Committee; Ethnic & Cultural Groups; Evangelical United Brethren
5	10	Evangelical Covenant Church; Evanston Institute for Ecumenical Studies
5	11	Fairfield, Wynn C.; Far Eastern Office
5	12	Farley, Hugh D.
5	13	Farris, Elsie (Int. Christian Scholarship Foundation); Fine Arts Committee; Foreign Excess Property
5	14	Study of the First Foreign Missions Conference
5	15	Foreign Students; Forman, Douglas N.; Foundations
5	16	Friends: California Yearly Mtg.; Five Years Mtg.; Kansas Yearly Mtg.; Philadelphia & Vicinity; Women's Missionary Union
5	17	Gotwald, Luther A.
5	18	Government Relations
5	19	Billy Graham-World Conf. on Evangelism & Mission; Gray, Raymond A.; Green, Dana S.
5	20	Henry, Robert T.; Interchange of Christian Leadership
5	21	Inter-Church Aid & Service to Refugees
5	22	Interchurch Medical Assistance; Dept. of International Affairs
5	23	International Missionary Council (IMC); Assembly, New Delhi, 1961
5	24	IMC Assembly, Ghana, 1958
5	25	IMC Assembly, Willingen, 1952
5	26	INC-WCC Integration
5	27	IMC-Miscellaneous
5	28	Jackson, Herbert C.; Japan International Christian University
5	29	John Milton Society; Jones, Irene A.
5	30	Korea Committee; Kraemer, Hendrik
5	31	Committee on Cooperation in Latin America
5	32	Laubach, Frank C.
5	33	Lay Christians Abroad; Laymen's Overseas Service
5	34	Leber Charles T.; Liebenzeller Mission
5	35	Lit-Lit (Committee on World Literacy & Christian Literature)
5	36	Long Range Planning Committee; Luben Barnerd M.; Ludhiana Christian Medical College Board
5	37	Lutheran: Am. Lutheran Church; Augustana Synod; Evangelical Lutheran; Lutheran Brethren
5	38	Lutheran: Missouri Synod; Orient Missions; United Lutheran Church
5	39	MacBryde, Duncan d.; NacCracken, James
5	40	Mennonite: Mennonite Board of Missions; Eastern Mennonite Board; Mennonite Brethren in Christ; Mennonite Brethren Board of Foreign Missions
5	41	Menzel, Emil W.; Methodist: AME Church; Methodist Church; Free Methodist Church; Wesleyan Methodist Church; Metropolitan Church Association

6	1	DFM Management Survey
6	2	Major Objectives of DFM-Comments by Exec. Bd.; Ministry to Service Personnel in the Far East
6	3	Miscellaneous
6	4	Missionaries' Adopted Children; Missionaries & PX; Missionary Education Movement
6	5	Missionary Institutions Conference, 1953
6	6	The Missionary Obligation of the Church (conference), 1952, Commission I
6	7	Missionary Obligation of the Church, Commission II & III
6	8	Missionary Obligation of the Church: Comm. IV; Corr.
6	8A	Missionary Personnel
6	9	Missionary Research Library
6	10	Moravians
6	11	Mott, John R.
6	12	NCC: Planning Committee
6	13	NCC: Gen. Assemblies; Gen. Board; Gen. Cabinet; Gen. Secretary's Staff Council
6	14	DFM-NCC Relations
6	15	Study of National Councils; Church of the Nazarene
6	16	Near East
6	17	Newbigin, Lesslie; Nomenclature; North American Ecumenical Youth Assembly; Nuclear Attack
6	18	Organization & Management Orientation of DFM Executives; Overseas Union Churches; Parkinson, W.W.
6	19	Peace Corps; Peace Priorities Program, NCC
6	20	Pension Plan; Pentecostals; Personnel, Joint Action in; Pichard, Elsie C.
6	21	Presbyterians: Associate Reformed; PCUS; UPCUSA; Price, Frank W.
6	22	Protestant-Sponsored School of International Relations
6	23	Public Relations Committee
6	24	RAVEMCO
6	25	Rapid Social Change Study; Reformed Church in America
6	26	Committee on Relief & Reconstruction Services
6	27	"Religion in Communist Dominated Areas"

7	1	Research Committee
7	2	Research Plans
7	3	Research- Miscellaneous
7	4	"Research Roundup"
7	5	Rural Missions
7	6	St. Christopher's Training College; Sayre, Leslie C.; Schomer, Howard F.
7	7	Schwenkfelder Mission Board; Scott, Roland W.; Scovel, Frederick G.
7	8	"Shifts in Emphasis" (in mission work, 1953); Sly, Virgil A.
7	9	Southern Asia
7	10	Staff Responsibilities
7	11	Staff Retreats, 1951-1964; 1971
7	12	Stevens, David W.; Stevenson, Russell
7	13	Stewardship & Benevolence
7	14	Stowe, David M.
7	15	Structures for Mutuality in Mission; Student Volunteer Movement
7	16	Technical Assistance
7	17	Committee on Technical Assistance
7	18	Consultation on Technical Cooperation
7	19	Theological Education; Theological Education Conference, Bangkok, 1956
7	20	Tucker, Theodore L.; Florence G.
7	21	United Church Men; United Free Gospel & Missionary Society
7	22	Verghese, Paul
7	23	Washington Office, NCC
7	24	Ways & Means Committee; Weddell, Sue; Westminster Choir (world tour)
7	25	World Confessionalism & the Younger Churches
7	26	World Council of Christian Education
7	27	World Council of Churches; General; New Delhi Assembly, 1961
7	28	WCC: Commission on World Mission & Evangelism, Mexico City, 1963
7	29	WCC: Division of World Mission & Evangelism
7	30	World Neighbors, Inc.
7	31	World Vision, Inc.
7	32	World's Christian Endeavor Union; World's Fair, New York; YMCA &YWCA

8	1	STAP, 1971-1972; STAP Committee
8	2	STAP: Africa Working Group
8	3	STAP: Agricultural Missions
8	4	STAP: Crisis Group; Memos; Notes; Personnel; Beaver, Pierce
8	5	STAP: Christian Medical Council
8	6	STAP: Disciples of Christ; ESTE; East Asia Working Group
8	7	STAP: Education Commission
8	8	STAP: Paulo Freire Seminars; IBM-Work Flow; Intermedia
8	9	STAP: International Congregations & Lay Ministry
8	10	STAP: Latin America Working Group
8	11	STAP: Middle East & Europe Working Group
8	12	STAP: NCC; Overseas Personnel
8	13	STAP: RAVEMCCO & Lit-Lit
8	14	STAP: Southern Asia Working Group
8	15	STAP: World Education Forum; World Neighbors
8	16	Participating Organizations in DOM
8	17	DFM Printed Material, 1963-1969

9	1	Printed Material, 1959-1962
9	2	Printed Material, 1954-1958
9	3	Printed Material, 1950-1953; n.d.
9	4	"Christian World Facts", 1951-1962 (1959ff+ “Christian Mission Digest”)
9	5	Assorted Periodicals
9	6	Scattered Materials from Middle East & Europe Committee, 1951-1970
9	7	Materials (II)
9	8	Materials (III)

		ADDENDA

9	9	Biographies, Jan 1960-Feb 1963; n.d.
9	10	Doane Bequest, Dec 1954-June 1965; n.d.
9	11	Executive Staff Subcommittee, March 1951-Sept 1957
9	12	Scholarships for Training National Leaders, July-Oct 1957

		Special Program and Funds Committee

9	13	Correspondence, Sept 1951-Dec 1966
9	14	Correspondence, Jan 1967-Aug 1969
9	15	Minutes, March 1951-April 1961
9	16	Minutes, Feb 1962-Feb 1970
9	17	Miscellaneous, Dec 1951-1968; n.d.
9	18	Training Women Overseas, Nov 1954-March 1966; n.d.
9	19	United Brethren, June 1951
9	20	United Church Women, Feb 1951-Nov 1966

10	1	Guide to Record Group

		SERIES II: AFRICA COMMITTEE, 1921-1972

10	2	General Files to 1963. Africa Committee Minutes, 1961-1963
10	3	Minutes, 1955-1959
10	4	Minutes, 1946-1954
10	5	Minutes, 1936-1945
10	6	Minutes, 1924-1935
10	7	Africa Committee, General; Africa Committee, Personnel
10	8	Africa Committee, Trips; Africa Film
10	9	American Section, Int. Com. on Christian Literature for Africa, Minutes, 1924-1955
10	10	Conference on African Mission, Notre Dame, 1961; Hartford Conference, 1953
10	11	North American Assembly on African Affairs, Wittenberg College, 1952
10	12	Africa-Program of Advance, 1947-1948; West Central Africa Regional Conference, 1946
10	13	Africa Study Group, 1942-1943; Christian Action in Africa, 1942
10	14	West Africa Conference, Leopoldville, 1928; Intl Conference, Christian Mission to Africa, Belgium, 1926
10	15	Africa Conference, Hartford, 1925; Conference-Christian Missions to Tropical Africa, England, 1924
10	16	Africa-Background Material
10	17	Africa-Rapid Social Change Study
10	18	African Ministry-Training, 1955
10	19	All Africa Church Conference (AACC), 1961-1962
10	20	AACC, 1958-1960
10	21	American Bible Society; American Committee on Africa; American Leprosy Mission
10	22	Angola-General, 1963-1964

11	1	Angola, 1962
11	2	Angola, 1961
11	3	Angola, 1957-1960
11	4	Angola-Alliance, 1935-1962
11	5	Assemblies of God
11	6	Baptists: ABFMS; Conservative
11	7	Baptists: National; North American General; 7th Day; Southern
11	8	Basutoland
11	9	Belgium-Brussels Bureau, Annual Reports, 1945-1963
11	10	Brussels Bureau-Correspondence, 1957-1962
11	11	Correspondence, 1955-1956
11	12	Correspondence, 1951-1954
11	13	Correspondence, 1949-1950
11	14	Correspondence, 1947-1948
11	15	Correspondence, 1937-1946
11	16	Brussels Exposition; Protestant Theological Faculty, Brussels
11	17	Biblical Seminary; Board for Fundamental Education; Brethren, Church of the
11	18	Britain, General Correspondence, 1948-1962
11	19	Britain: Church Missionary Society
11	20	British Colonial Office
11	21	Conference of British Missionary Societies, 1953-1961

12	1	Conf. of British Miss. Societies, 1945-1952; Studies
12	2	CBMS Africa Committee, Minutes, 1943-1955
12	3	CBMS- Christian Literature Council
12	4	International Inst. for African Languages & Cultures, 1932-1961
12	5	Int. Inst...., 1925-1931
12	6	International Committee on Christian Literature for Africa (ICCLA)- British Sections, Minutes, 1929-1944
12	7	ICCLA, Minutes, 1945-1955
12	8	ICCLA, Correspondence, 1957-1959
12	9	Correspondence, 1955-1956
12	10	Correspondence, 1951-1954
12	11	Correspondence, 1949-1952
12	12	Correspondence, 1947-1948
12	13	"Secretary's Tour of Africa" (reports), 1939
12	14	Reports on "Listen", 1935-1957
12	15	Financial Reports, 1931-1959
12	16	Burundi

13	1	Cameroun
13	2	Canada
13	3	Church & Missionary Alliance; Chr. Miss. for Deaf Africans; Church of God
13	4	Committee on Advance in Ministerial Training
13	5	Congo-General
13	6	American Congo Committee-Minutes, 1921-1936, 1945, 1949
13	7	Congo-Cameroun Consultation on Training of the Ministry, 1956
13	8	Congo Protestant Council (CPC)-Minutes, 1942-1961; Constitution
13	9	CPC Minutes, 1930-1941
13	10	CPC-Correspondence, 1951-1962
13	11	CPC Educational Advisor (George Carpenter), 1936-1945
13	12	Institute Medical Evangelique (IME), Kimpese
13	13	La Librarie Evangelique au Congo (LECO), Reports, 1941, 1943, 1946-1955
13	14	LECO Correspondence, 1955-1962
13	15	Correspondence, 1951-1954
13	16	Correspondence, 1939-1949
13	17	Leopoldville-Comity, 1953-1954, 1959
13	18	Polytechnic Institute (CPI), Correspondence, 1962-1963
13	19	CPI-Correspondence, 1961
13	20	Correspondence, 1960
13	21	Crash Training Program, 1960; Ecole de Pasteurs, 1953
13	22	Faculty of Theology, 1960-1961
13	23	Juel Nordby Assignment; Thesis of Ruth Slade; Congo Inland Mission
13	24	Literature Conference, 1955-1959

14	1	Secondary Schools; UBCHEA-Africa Meeting; University Proposal
14	2	Congo Emergency, Sept. 1960-1962
14	3	Congo Emergency, Aug. 1960
14	4	Congo Emergency, July 1960
14	5	Congo Protestant Relief Agency (CPRA), 1964-1967
14	6	CPRA, 1960-1963; including News Sheets
14	7	CPRA of America
14	8	CPRA: Screening Committee; Margaret Ogilvie R.N.; Alumni Association
14	9	CPRA Legal & Financial Documents
14	10	C-General
14	11	De Mestral, Claude
14	12	Eastern Mennonite Board of Missions
14	13	Education Africa Consultations (theological education)
14	14	Ethiopia
14	15	Evangelical Foreign Missions Association; Evangelical Free Church
14	16	France: Paris Centre, Reports, 1950-1964
14	17	Paris Centre Bulletins, 1950-1952; 1957-1959
14	18	Paris Centre, Correspondence, 1953-1961
14	19	Correspondence, 1949-1952
14	20	Correspondence, 1947-1948
14	21	Paris Missionary Fellowship, 1937-1940; 1945-1946
14	22	Paris Mission
14	23	Reports on French Territories in Africa, 1921-1922
14	24	Friends Africa Gospel Mission

15	1	Ghana; G-General
15	2	International Missionary Council (IMC), Correspondence, 1946-1958
15	3	IMC Correspondence, 1933-1945
15	4	Islam in Africa Project
15	5	Kenya-General
15	6	Kenya-Christian Council
15	7	Liberia
15	8	Lutheran Church
15	9	Madagascar
15	10	Mali Republic-Senegal
15	11	Methodist: AME Zion; Free; United Methodist
15	12	Mindolo Ecumenical Foundation; Mokitimi, Seth M.
15	13	Mozambique-General
15	14	Mozambique-Christian Council
15	15	Mozambique-Eduardo Mondlane
15	16	Mozambique-Protestant School Situation (incl. letter to the Pope, 1956)
15	17	NCC: DFM; CME-Africa Study Year, 1958
15	18	Nigeria: General; Christian Council
15	19	Northern Rhodesia (Kenneth Kaunda visit)
15	20	Nyasaland
15	21	Portugal: Committees on Lisbon & Portuguese Africa (N. America & Europe), Minutes
15	22	Portugal: Lisbon Liga, Annual Reports, 1935-1962
15	23	Lisbon Liga-Correspondence, 1957-1964
15	24	Correspondence, 1950-1956

16	1	Correspondence, 1937-1949
16	2	Portugal: Roman Catholic Relations, 1939-1952
16	3	Portuguese Africa & Angola, 1920-1925
16	4	Presbyterian
16	5	"Protestant Imperialism" (book transl. by George Carpenter)
16	6	RAVEMCCO-Radio Project, Africa
16	7	Republic of South Africa
16	8	Republic of South Africa: Alan Paton; Institute of Race Relations
16	9	Ruanda-Urundi; Sao Tomé & Principe
16	10	Sierra Leone; Somalia
16	11	Southern Rhodesia; Sudan
16	12	"Suggested Principles for Missionaries in Emergencies" (statement, 1961)
16	13	Swaziland; Sweden; Switzerland
16	14	Tanganyika; Theology of Missions
16	15	Uganda; Unevangelized Tribes Mission
16	16	United Christian Miss. Society; United Church of Christ
16	17	World Council of Christian Education
16	18	World Council of Churches
16	19	World's Student Christian Federation; World Youth Projects
16	20	General Files, 1964-1972. The Africa Fund; Africa Field Trips-van Hoogstraten; Africa Research Group
16	21	Africa-Refugees
16	22	Africa Task Force
16	23	Africa Working Group
16	24	African-American Institute; African Medical & Research Foundation
16	25	African Refugee Students in USA
16	26	All Africa Conference of Churches (AACC), 1971-1972
16	27	AACC, 1969-1970
16	28	AACC Assembly, Abidjan, 1967
16	29	AACC: Ecumenical Program for Emergency Action in Africa (EPEAA), 1968

17	1	EPEAA, 1967
17	2	EPEAA, 1966
17	3	EPEAA, 1965
17	4	All-African News Service
17	5	American Committee on Africa; ACOA-African Aid & Legal Defense Fund
17	6	American Leprosy Missions
17	7	Bilheimer Project
17	8	Black Staff (NCC); Development Projects
17	9	International Agency for Cooperation in Development
17	10	Int. Conscience in Action; Int. Council of Voluntary Agencies
17	11	International University Exchange Fund
17	12	Islam in Africa
17	13	Dallas Assembly, NCC; N. American Mission Boards... Working in Africa
17	14	Opportunities Industrialization Centers; Organization of African Unity
17	15	Paris Center
17	16	Travel Budgets; Norris Wilson Trips
17	17	United Methodist Committee for Overseas Relief (UMCOR)
17	18	Volunteer Teachers for Africa (Harvard), 1970-1972
17	19	Volunteer Teachers for Africa, 1968-1969
17	20	World Council of Churches
17	21	WCC-Interchurch Aid
17	22	World Student Christian Federation
17	23	World University Service
17	24	Personal Files (list of names, this folder): A
17	25	Bailiff, Charles L.
17	26	B
17	27	C
17	28	D
17	29	Duncan, Patrick; Dwomoh, Seth
17	30	E
17	31	F
17	32	G
17	33	H

18	1	I, J
18	2	K
18	3	Kurtz, Donald
18	4	L
18	5	M
18	6	N
18	7	O
18	8	P-Pinto, Paul
18	9	Pontiflet-Procter
18	10	R
18	11	S-Smith. Perry
18	12	Sogge-Stutzman
18	13	T
18	14	U
18	15	W
18	16	Y, Z
18	17	Country Files: Algeria, 1968
18	18	Algeria, 1967-Administration
18	19	Algeria, 1967-Reports
18	20	Algeria, 1965-1966

19	1	Botswana, 1972
19	2	Botswana, 1968-1971
19	3	Botswana-Administration, 1967
19	4	Botswana, 1967: Mochudi Development Centre; Refugees-Francistown
19	5	Botswana, 1966
19	6	Burundi, 1969-1972
19	7	Burundi, 1968
19	8	Burundi, 1966-1967
19	9	Cameroun
19	10	Central African Republic (C.A.R.), 1970-1972
19	11	C.A.R., 1969
19	12	C.A.R., 1966-1968
19	13	Equatorial Guinea
19	14	Ethiopia, 1970-1972
19	15	Ethiopia, 1966-1969
19	16	Ghana, 1971-1972
19	17	Ghana, 1968-1969
19	18	Ghana, 1965-1967
19	19	Kenya, 1970, 1972
19	20	Kenya, 1969
19	21	Kenya, 1965-1967
19	22	Lesotho
19	23	Liberia
19	24	Madagascar, 1967
19	25	Madagascar, 1965-1966
19	26	Malawi, 1971-1972

20	1	Malawi, 1968-1970
20	2	Malawi, May-Dec., 1967
20	3	Malawi, Jan.-April, 1967
20	4	Malawi: Closing of Utumiki Project, 1967
20	5	Malawi, 1965-1966
20	6	Mauritius
20	7	Morocco
20	8	Mozambique
20	9	Namibia (including correspondence with Bp. Winter of Damaraland)
20	10	Niger, 1971-1972
20	11	Niger, 1970
20	12	Niger, 1967-1969
20	13	Nigeria, 1972
20	14	Nigeria, 1971
20	15	Nigeria, June-Dec., 1970
20	16	Nigeria, Jan.-May, 1970
20	17	Nigeria: Biafra Materials, 1969-1971

21	1	Nigeria, 1966-1969
21	2	Portuguese Guinea
21	3	Rhodesia, 1971-1972
21	4	Rhodesia, 1967-1970
21	5	Rhodesia: Newsletters, 1970-1972
21	6	Rwanda
21	7	Senegal
21	8	Sierra Leone
21	9	Somalia
21	10	South Africa, 1972
21	11	South Africa, 1969-1970
21	12	South Africa, 1967
21	13	Sudan, 1972: Administration
21	14	Sudan, 1972: Correspondence
21	15	Sudan, 1972: Council of Churches
21	16	Sudan, 1972: Meetings
21	17	Sudan, 1972: ICVA; Shipping
21	18	Sudan, 1972: Reports
21	19	Sudan, 1971: Correspondence, July-Dec.
21	20	Sudan, 1971: Correspondence, Jan.-June
21	21	Sudan, 1971: Reports

22	1	Sudan, 1968-1970
22	2	Sudan, 1964-1967 (some earlier reference material)
22	3	Swaziland
22	4	Tanzania, 1971-1972
22	5	Tanzania, 1968-1970
22	6	Tanzania, 1967: Administration; Reports; FRELIMO
22	7	Tanzania: Mozambique Institute (including death of E. Mondlane)
22	8	T.F.A.I. (Djibouti)
22	9	Togo
22	10	Tunisia
22	11	Uganda, 1971-1972
22	12	Uganda, 1967-1970
22	13	West Africa-Regional
22	14	Zaire, 1972
22	15	Zaire, 1971
22	16	Zaire, 1970
22	17	Zaire, 1969
22	18	Zaire, 1967-1968
22	19	Zaire, 1965-1966
22	20	Zambia
22
23	1	Nigeria/Biafra Files. Program/Finances: Biafra, Jan.-Sept., 1968
23	2	Biafra, Oct., 1968-March 1969
23	3	Biafra, April-June, 1969
23	4	Biafra, July-Sept. 1969
23	5	Biafra, Oct. 1969-March 1970
23	6	Nigeria, Jan.-June 1968
23	7	Nigeria, July-Sept. 1968
23	8	Nigeria, Oct.-Dec. 1968
23	9	Nigeria, Jan.-June 1969
23	10	Nigeria, July 1969-March 1970
23	11	Supplies/Shipment: Biafra, 1968
23	12	Biafra, Jan. 1969-March 1970
23	13	Nigeria, 1968-1969
23	14	Sao Tomé
23	15	Medical, Biafra
23	16	Medical, Nigeria
23	17	Nigerian Medical Emergency Relief Team: 1968
23	18	NMERT, 1969
23	19	Church World Service Correspondence: Policy Statements; Misc. Correspondence with Sao Tomé
23	20	Cables to-from Sao Tomé
23	21	Radio Messages; Reports-Kurtz, Don

24	1	Published Reports: Nigerian; Miscellaneous Appeals
24	2	News Releases: Joint Church Aid; Church World Service; Catholic Relief Services
24	3	World Council of Churches; International Committee of the Red Cross
24	4	Mennonite Central Committee; Goodell/Kennedy (Senators); Miscellaneous Releases
24	5	Personnel: Biafra
24	6	Nigeria
24	7	Sao Tomé
24	8	Joint Church Aid/International: Airbridge Operation, Jan.-April, 1969
24	9	Airbridge, May-Aug., 1969
24	10	Airbridge, Sept., 1969-March, 1970; Meetings/Schedules
24	11	Inter-JCA/I Correspondence and Papers, 1969 -1973
24	12	Operations-Sao Tomé; Pilots; Biafra Passengers
24	13	Flight Statistics; Charter Flights; United States Airways Inc.
24	14	WCC-Sao Tomé Correspondence; Biafran Govt.-Sao Tomé
24	15	Reports: U.S. Govt.; Biafran Govt.; Nigerian Govt.
24	16	JCA/International Conference
24	17	JCA/I Working Groups
24	18	JCA/I Miscellaneous
24	19	JCA/USA
24	20	Nordchurchaid
24	21	Das Diakonische Werk
24	22	Caritas International
24	23	Church World Service
24	24	Canai relief

25	1	CWS-Sao Tomé Operations
25	2	World Council of Churches
25	3	American Jewish Committee; Church of Scotland
25	4	Biafran & Nigerian Christian Organizations
25	5	British Council of Churches; Misc. Church Reports
25	6	International Committee of the Red Cross
25	7	Operation Outrage Inc.; American Council of Voluntary Agencies
25	8	Biafra/Nigeria Clearing House; American Committee on Africa
25	9	Miscellaneous Organizations
25	10	Pastor Kühl (Lisbon); Misc. Reports of Individuals
25	11	Organization of African Unity; International Observer Teams
25	12	Medical Reports: Biafra
25	13	Nigeria; Final Report, Chief Medical Advisor to Nigerian Red Cross
25	14	Joint Church Aid/USA: Correspondence
25	15	Biafran Nationals: Students
25	16	Refugees
25	17	Contribution Inquiries: 1968; 1969; Miscellaneous Inquiries
25	18	Miscellaneous: Misc. Biafra; Misc. Nigeria
25	19	Misc. Sao Tomé; Misc. U.S. Govt. Communiques
25	20	Target Tracking Radar; VW Firebus; Misc. Incidents
25	21	Statements re Recognition of Biafra; Canadian Govt. Statement
25	22	Miscellaneous Notes
25	23	Miscellaneous Telegrams
25	24	James MacCracken's Correspondence: Jan-July 1968
25	25	Correspondence, Aug.-Sept. 1968
25	26	Correspondence, Oct.-Dec., 1968

26	1	Correspondence, Jan.-Feb. 1969
26	2	Correspondence, March-April, 1969
26	3	Correspondence, May-June, 1969
26	4	Correspondence, July-Dec. 1969

27	1	Guide to Record Group

		SERIES III: EAST ASIA COMMITTEE, 1920-1972

27	2	Minutes, 1943-1950 (FMCNA, Committee on East Asia; Far Eastern Joint Office)
27	3	Minutes & Papers, 1951-1959 (Far Eastern Joint Office)
27	4	Minutes & Papers, 1960-1964 (Far Eastern Office)
27	5	Minutes & Papers, 1965 (Asia Department)
27	6	Minutes & Papers, 1966
27	7	Minutes & Papers, 1967
27	8	Minutes & Papers, 1968; Asia Dept. Bulletins, 1951-1968)
27	9	China Committee. Minutes, 1962-1968
27	10	Minutes, 1953-1961
27	11	Minutes, 1946-1952
27	12	Correspondence, 1946-1966; Transmitting Funds to China, 1950-1954
27	13	China Program Reports, 1967-1972

28	1	China Consultation Reports, 1958 -1962
28	2	China Notes, vols. VI-X, 1967-1972
28	3	China Notes, Correspondence
28	4	China Bulletin (mimeographed), Nos. 78-6601, 1950-1966
28	5	China Bulletin (printed), Sept 1952-Dec 1956
28	6	China Bulletin (printed), Jan 1957-June 1962
28	7	"Quarterly Notes on Christianity & Chinese Religion", 1957-1963
28	8	China-Reports & Translations, 1947-1957
28	9	Miscellaneous Articles, 1930-1966
28	10	Approaches to China, Special Committee on, 1957-1961
28	11	Approaches to China, 1951-1956; Quaker and R.B. Manikam visits, 1955
28	12	Ballou Study-Christian Missions in China; Bible Translations
28
28	13	Bombing (of China from Taiwan); British Societies-Correspondence; Brown, Margaret H. (Church Literature Society, H.K.); California College in China
28	14	China News, 1962-1965; China Church Education Association
28	15	China Statistics; Chinese Student & Alumni Services
28	16	China Study Project: Papers; Correspondence; David A. Robinson
28	17	Church of Christ in China
28	18	Christian Literature Society for China
28	19	Communism: Boards' Policy; Reports
28	20	Communism: Articles & Papers; Princeton Inn Conference, 1948

29	1	Council of Christian Publishers, 1946-1951
29	2	Directories of China Missionaries
29	3	East China Chr. Rural Service Union; Education: Middle Schools; Forward Movement
29	4	"History of Nanking Theological Seminary" (F.W. Price); Home & Family Life; Lapwood, Ralph
29	5	"Lessons Learned from China"; Letters & Reports, 1943-1949
29	6	Literature: General; The Christian Farmer; Sites' Devotional Handbooks
29	7	Medical Work
29	8	Moslems in China
29	9	National Christian Council, Correspondence, 1949-1950
29	10	National Christian Council, 1946-1948
29	11	13th Meeting of NCC of China, 1948; NCC-Industrial Relations
29	12	NCC-Committee on Women's Work; National Committee for Christian Religious Education in China (NCCRE)
29	13	North China Christian Rural Service Union
29	14	Overseas Chinese
29	15	(Overseas) China Curriculum
29	16	Peking British Cemetery; Peking Methodists-Ch'en Report; Peking Union Church
29	17	Posters; Prague Peace Assembly; Prayers for China
29	18	Religious Periodicals (sent to China); Scalapino Statement (1966); Shanghai Municipal Cemetery
29	19	Short, Frank (British Missions); Sino-Indian Conflict; Stuart, J. Leighton (1949)
29	20	Student Evangelism; Students-General
29	21	Three Self Movement; "T'ien Feng" (weekly)
29	22	U.S.-China Relations; Visitors to and from China; Wong, Frank B.; WCC China Material
29	23	College of Chinese Studies. North American Council, Minutes & Reports, 1923-1966

30	1	North China Union Language School Minutes; College of Chinese Studies Bulletin, 1947-1951
30	2	Land & Buildings; Finance
30	3	Inventories and Catalogues
30	4	Correspondence, 1920-1944
30	5	Correspondence, 1945-1949
30	6	Correspondence, 1950-1956
30	7	Correspondence, 1957-1966; Correspondence, President W.B. Pettus
30	8	Printed Material & Reports
30	9	Shanghai American School. Board of Trustees (New York), Minutes, 1920-1950; 1961-1966
30	10	Inventories, Deeds & Blueprints
30	11	Finance
30	12	Foreign Claims Commission (SAS & College of Chinese Studies)
30	13	Board of Managers (Shanghai), Minutes & Reports, 1927-1933
30	14	Minutes & Reports, 1934-1935
30	15	Minutes & Reports, 1936-1938

31	1	Minutes & Reports, 1938-1940
31	2	Minutes & Reports, 1941-1950
31	3	Correspondence, 1945-1950
31	4	Correspondence, 1951-1962
31	5	Correspondence, 1963-1967
31	6	Permanent Records of Graduates, 1946-1950
31	7	Permanent Records of Non-Graduates, 1946-1948
31	8	China Committee; Hong Kong Sub-Committee. Hong Kong Christian Council, Minutes, 1960-1972
31	9	Annual Reports, 1962-1973
31	10	Hong Kong Council, Church of Christ in China, Annual Reports (scattered)
31	11	Correspondence, 1965-1972

32	1	Hong Kong Interboard Committee, Correspondence, 1967-1972
32	2	Correspondence, 1961-1966
32	3	Reports, 1963-1971; Long Range Planning
32	4	Hong Kong Christian Service, Minutes & Reports, 1965-1967; 1970-1972
32	5	Correspondence & Papers, 1966-1968; Correspondence concerning Hong Kong Community Chest
32	6	Hong Kong Christian Centre, 1960-1969
32	7	United Christian Hospital, Reports & Minutes, 1963-1971
32	8	Correspondence, 1966-1970
32	9	Correspondence, 1965
32	10	Correspondence, 1962-1964
32	11	Christian Family Service Center
32	12	Chung Chi College

33	1	Christian Study Centre on Chinese Religion & Culture, 1965-1972	Digital
33	2	Christian Study Centre..., 1958-1964	Digital
33	3	Publicity Releases
33	4	Miscellaneous Periodicals & Publications
33	5	China Committee: Taiwan Sub-Committee. Minutes, 1959-1965
33	6	Correspondence, 1950-1965
33	7	"Taiwan Bulletin", 1955-1965; Statistics; Savings Account
33	8	Ecumenical Consultative Committee, Minutes, 1964-1968
33	9	Taiwan Christian Service, Minutes, 1963-1966
33	10	Taiwan Christian Service, Correspondence, 1960-1966
33	11	Taiwan Family Feeding Program, 1952 - 1963
33	12	Peterson Report (on community development to Lutheran World Relief), 1964
33	13	Taiwan Language Institute
33	14	Japan Committee. Minutes, 1956-1967
33	15	Minutes, 1947-1955
33	16	Minutes, 1941; 1943-1946
33	17	Committee Materials (including proposed Eisenhower visit, 1960)

34	1	Interboard Committee Materials	Digital
34	2	Interboard Committee Restudy, 1960-1972
34	3	Committee on Cooperation (Tokyo), Minutes, 1948-1953	Digital
34	4	Minutes, 1954-1962
34	5	Minutes, 1963-1967
34	6	Minutes, 1968-1970; 1972
34	7	Field Committee Minutes, 1963-1968
34	8	Minutes, 1948-1962	Digital
34	9	Missionary Personnel Committee Minutes, 1969-1972
34	10	Evangelism Committee Minutes, 1960-1961; Cooperative Evangelism Committee
34	11	Japan Committee Correspondence, 1971-1972
34	12	Correspondence, 1969-1970
34	13	Correspondence, 1967-1968

35	1	Correspondence, 1965-1966 (I)
35	2	Correspondence, 1965-1966 (II)
35	3	Correspondence, 1963-1964 (I)
35	4	Correspondence, 1963-1964 (II)
35	5	Correspondence, 1962
35	6	Correspondence, 1961
35	7	Correspondence, 1960
35	8	Correspondence, 1957-1959
35	9	Correspondence, 1955-1956
35	10	Correspondence, 1954
35	11	Correspondence, 1953
35	12	Correspondence, 1952
35	13	Correspondence, 1951
35	14	Correspondence, 1950

36	1	Correspondence, 1949	Digital
36	2	Correspondence, 1948	Digital
36	3	Correspondence, 1945-1947	Digital
36	4	Correspondence, National Christian Council, 1947-1969	Digital
36	5	Articles on the Church in Japan
36	6	Atomic Bomb, Statements on
36	7	Audio Visual Activities Commission (AVACO)
36	8	AVACO-Tokyo Christian Mass Communication Center
36	9	Bovenkerk & Downs, Reports; Centennial Celebrations, 1959; Centennial Endowment Fund
36	10	Church Loan Fund
36	11	Children's Work; Christian Education
36	12	Christian Pavilion-Expo '70
36	13	Church Building Fund
36	14	Commercial Transactions (SEE ALSO MPEA)
36	15	DeMaagd, Reports; Deputation of IBC Secretaries; Drummond Letter on Missionary Exodus, 1965
36	16	Evangelism, Ten Year Plan; Foreign Missions Conf. of N. A., Committee on Reference and Counsel
36	17	FMCNA Joint Deputation to Japan, 1947	Digital
36	18	Gotemba I & II (Japan-U.S. consultations)
36	19	Hanabusa, George (Kyodan Gen. Secretary)
36	20	Hokkaido Evangelism

37	1	HOREMCO (Hokkaido Radio Evangelism and Mass Communications)
37	2	Hydrogen Bomb, 1954
37	3	Japan Christian Quarterly
37	4	Japan Christian Social Work League
37	5	Japan Day, 1973
37	6	Japan Reconciliation (deputation to Japan, 1945)	Digital
37	7	Joint Broadcasting Committee
37	8	Koho Center (Kyodan Information Center)
37	9	Korean Christian Church - Osaka Ikuno Community Center	Digital
37	10	Literature
37	11	Ministry to Service Personnel in the Far East
37	12	Missionaries-Biographical Material; Missionaries-Outfit, Taxes, Regulations
37	13	Motion Picture Export Association (MPEA-foreign exchange; SEE ALSO Commercial Transactions)
37	14	Nakajima, John (National Christian Council)
37	15	National Christian Center Building (Kyo Bun Kwan)
37	16	Japan Peace Team, 1965
37	17	Japanese Peace Treaty
37	18	Reports, General-Sino-Japanese War, 1937-1945
37	19	Reports, General, 1945-1965	Digital
37	20	Return of Missionaries under SCAP, 1947-1949; Rural Work
37	21	Scholarships
37	22	Schools
37	23	"Seattle" Project; Special Evangelism Comm.-Centenary Movement
37	24	Special Projects List

38	1	Study Center for Non-Christian Religions
38	2	Summer Evangelism, 1966-1968; 1970-1972
38	3	Summer Evangelism, 1961-1965
38	4	Suzuki, Masahisa-King, M.L., Jr. (deaths of)	Digital
38	5	Tsurukawa Rural Institute
38	6	U.S. Government; Vietnam Papers; War Babies; War Criminals
38	7	Youth Work
38	8	IBC Publicity Releases: Asian Church Women's Conference; Christian Art & Artists; Consultations, 1962-1967
38	9	Publicity: EACC Industrial Seminar, 1960; Evangelism; HOREMCO
38	10	Hospitals; House of Dialogue; Industrial Evangelism
38	11	Japanese Religions; Kindergarten
38	12	Kyodan (including Confession of Guilt, Vietnam)
38	13	Mass Communications-AVACO; Miscellaneous
38	14	Missionaries
38	15	Missionary Orientation; Publishing
38	16	Social Work
38	17	Summer Evangelism Teams
38	18	Tearsheets, 1968; Tokyo Union Theological Seminary
38	19	Tokyo Hostel Houseparents; Tsurukawa Christian Rural Institute
38	20	Watanabe, Sadao (print maker); Women's Work
38	21	Youth Work & Schools
38	22	Tokyo Publicity Office Releases; Publicity Manual
38	23	"Japan Bulletins" (New York) #51-68, 1955-1968	Digital
38	24	"Japan Bulletins", #1-50, 1947-1954	Digital
38	25	"IBC Bulletins" (Tokyo), #164-196, 1967-1969

39	1	"IBC Bulletins" #124-163 (incomplete), 1963-1966
39	2	"IBC Bulletins" #94-121 (incomplete), 1960-1962
39	3	"IBC Bulletins" #48-93 (incomplete), 1955-1959	Digital
39	4	"IBC Bulletin" #1-47 (#15 & 16 missing), 1948-1954	Digital
39	5	"National Christian Council Bulletin", 1940-1941; 1950-1963
39	6	"Japan Christian Activity News" #243-357, 1964-1969 (5 numbers missing)
39	7	JCAN #117-242, 1958-1963	Digital
39	8	JCAN #1-116, 1952-1957	Digital
39	9	Kyodan Information Center, 1970-1972
39	10	Minutes & Papers, 1946-1964
39	11	IBC Minutes & Correspondence, 1954-1969	Digital
39	12	Pre-Treaty Claims; Land Problem
39	13	Okinawa Christian Association, 1945-1948; Publicity Releases
39	14	"Okinawa Bulletin", 1947-1964; "Christian News of Okinawa", 1962-1966
39	15	Korea Committee. Minutes, 1956-1967	Digital
39	16	Minutes, 1943-1955
39	17	Inter-Mission Committee Papers, 1948-1950

40	1	Historical Materials, 1949-1963
40	2	National Christian Council, 1946-1951; 1962-1965
40	3	Church World Service, 1959-1966
40	4	CWS Finance, 1962-1969
40	5	CWS: Amputee Rehabilitation Center; TB Program
40	6	Chinese Churches
40	7	Christian Center
40	8	Christian Literacy Association
40	9	Christian Literature Society; CLS-Fraser Correspondence
40	10	Council on Christian Education
40	11	Home & Family Life
40	12	Korean Language Institute
40	13	"Korean Witness"-Filmstrip
40	14	Pang Wha-Il Case (murder of Korean pastor), 1952-1967
40	15	Prisoners of War; Rag Pickers Proposal
40	16	Student Christian Movement
40	17	"Korea Calling", I, 7-XI, 8 (incomplete), 1962-1967
40	18	"Korea Bulletin", 1947-1968, including #1-113 (#77 missing)

41	1	Philippines’ Committee. Philippines Joint Action Group, Minutes, 1969-1972
41	2	Philippines Committee, Minutes, 1952-1965
41	3	Minutes, 1945-1951
41	4	Minutes, 1940-1944
41	5	Committee Papers, 1940-1964
41	6	Minutes, 1933-1935
41	7	Philippines Church World Service, 1967-1970
41	8	Philippines Interboard Office, Correspondence, 1970-1972
41	9	Correspondence, 1969
41	10	Correspondence, 1967-1968
41	11	Correspondence, 1960-1966
41	12	Interboard Consultations, 1963-1971
41	13	Interboard Field Account
41	14	United Missionary Committee (Manila), Minutes, 1966-1972
41	15	United Missionary Office, Correspondence, 1971-1972
41	16	Correspondence, 1960-1970
41	17	Guest House Committee
41	18	Finance: Social Security

42	1	Finance: Sale of Securities; Income Tax; Pensions
42	2	Scholarship Committee
42	3	Philippine Federation of Christian Churches
42	4	PFCC Board of Strategy-Comity Agreement
42	5	United Church of Christ in the Philippines (UCCP), Correspondence, 1970-1972
42	6	Correspondence, 1968-1969
42	7	Correspondence, 1965-1967
42	8	Correspondence, 1962-1964
42	9	UCCP-Finance
42	10	UCCP-Personnel
42	11	Association of Christian Schools & Colleges, Correspondence
42	12	A.C.S.C., Newsletters, Reports
42	13	Church-Related Schools Surveys
42	14	Silliman University; Diliman Student Center (U. of Philippines)
42	15	Chinese, Work with; Christian Institute for Ethnic Studies
42	16	Fil-Am Teams of Testimony; Highland Mission Churches
42	17	Inter-Church Commission on Medical Care, Minutes
42	18	ICCMC Correspondence, 1966-1970

43	1	Correspondence, 1957-1965
43	2	ICCMC-Clinical Pastoral Training Program
43	3	Christian Medical Program
43	4	Bethany Hospital; Brokenshire Hospital
43	5	Literature (incl. Crawfords' Budget)
43	6	Missionaries-Are They Wanted?; Philippines Christian Institute
43	7	Philippines-Miscellaneous Reports (including statistics)
43	8	Rural Work
43	9	Theological Education Subcommittee
43	10	Surveys of Theological Education
43	11	Union Theological Seminary, Manila, Correspondence, 1965-1972
43	12	Correspondence, 1963-1964
43	13	Correspondence, 1959-1962
43	14	National Council of Churches in the Philippines, Minutes, 1960-1967
43	15	Publicity
43	16	"Philippines Bulletin", 1951-1966

44	1	Guide to Record Group

		SERIES IV: LATIN AMERICA COMMITTEE, 1914-1969

44	2	CCLA History and Documents
44	3	Annual Meetings, 1961-1964 (for 1966 material see Box 59)
44	4	Annual Meetings, 1960-1962
44	5	Annual Meetings, 1957-1959
44	6	Annual Meetings, 1954-1956
44	7	Annual Meetings, 1948-1953
44	8	Annual Meetings, 1933-1946
44	9	Minutes, 1930-1931
44	10	Minutes, 1928-1929
44	11	Minutes, 1926-1927
44	12	Minutes, 1923-1925

45	1	Minutes, 1917-1922
45	2	Miscellaneous Papers, 1914-1916 (I)
45	3	Miscellaneous Papers, 1914-1916 (II)
45	4	Executive Committee Minutes, 1963-1964
45	5	Executive Committee Minutes, 1957-1962
45	6	Executive Committee, 1942-1956
45	7	Executive Committee, 1932-1941
45	8	Committee on Christian Literature, 1954-1962
45	9	Committee on Christian Literature, 1948-1953
45	10	Committee on Christian Literature, 1944-1947
45	11	Committee on Christian Literature, 1941-1943
45	12	Committee on Christian Literature-Documents
45	13	Literacy Program in Latin America, 1944-1945

46	1	Board for Christian Work in Santo Domingo (I)
46	2	Board for Christian Work in Santo Domingo (II)
46	3	Committee on Cooperation in the River-Plate
46	4	Jamaica Committee; Committee on Mexico; Committee on South America
46	5	West Indies Committee, 1959-1965
46	6	West Indies Committee, 1930-1958
46	7	Evangelism Committee; Five Year Program of Advance (1948)
46	8	Committee on Christian Education
46	9	Christian Education Papers, 1959-1964
46	10	Conference on Christian Education (1962); History of the Spanish Sunday School Program
46	11	Committee on Youth & Student Work, 1957-1964
46	12	Committee on Youth & Student Work, 1944-1956
46	13	Committee on Educational Advance in South America, 1925-1928
46	14	Collegio Ward, Buenos Aires; Union Theological Seminary, Brazil; Evangelical Seminary of Porto Rico

47	1	Audio-Visual Aids Committee
47	2	Special Committees: Circular Letters, Inman, Howard, Laubach (1930-1953); Teaching Materials on Latin America (Rycroft)
47	3	Around South America-J.R. Mott & W.S. Rycroft (1940-1941); Articles on Spain, 1930s-Juan Orts Gonzalez
47	4	Finance Committee
47	5	Publication Committee & Publication Matters
47	6	Annual Reports, 1919-1933, 1935, 1936, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1943
47	7	"Bulletin" of the CCLA Nos. 1-18, 1918-1927; "Latin American Newsletter" & "Boletin Bibliographico" (scattered)
47	8	Material, 1916-1928
47	9	Material, 1940-1945
47	10	Material, 1946-1952
47	11	Material, 1953-1956
47	12	Material, 1957-1960
47	13	Material, 1961-1965
47	14	Undated Materials
47	15	Conferences. Bogota Conference, 1966; Conferences, 1962

48	1	Lima Conference, 1961
48	2	Lima Conference Papers (legal size, in side of box)
48	3	Puerto Rico Conference, 1959; Buenos Aires Conference, 1940
48	4	Havana Conference, 1929
48	5	Montevideo Conference, 1925
48	6	Montevideo Conference, (II)
48	7	Panama Congress, 1916; Stenographic report (I)
48	8	Panama Congress; Stenographic Report (II)
48	9	Commission I (I)
48	10	Commission I (II
48	11	Commission I (III)
48	12	Commission I (IV)
48	13	Commission II (I)
48	14	Commission II (II)
48	15	Committee on Arrangements (I)
48	16	Committee on Arrangements (II)

49	1	Files of Howard W. Yoder. "A"; Alliance for Progress; American Bible Society; American Council of Voluntary Agencies
49	2	Argentina; Arrastía, Cecilio; Audio-Visuals
49	3	"B"
49	4	Baez-Camargo, Gonzalo
49	5	Bolivia; Brazil-General
49	6	Brazil: CAVE
49	7	Brazil: Confederacão Evangélica
49	8	Buck Hill Falls Conferences, 1955-1962
49	9	"C"; Casa Unida de Publicaciones (Mexico)
49	10	Caribbean Consultation (legal size, in side of box)
49	11	CELADEC; Chile
49	12	Church World Service Documents (I)
49	13	CWS Documents (II)
49	14	Form Letters & Circulars
49	15	Colombia

50	1	Colombia: Documents on Religious Persecution (legal size)
50	2	Costa Rica; Cuba
50	3	"D"; Division of Foreign Missions; Dominican Republic
50	4	"E"; Ecuador; Evangelical Foreign Missionary Association
50	5	"F"; Facultad de Theológia, Buenas Aires; F.I.D.E.; Field Reports
50	6	Flores, Manuel V.
50	7	"G"; Garrido Aldama, Manuel
50	8	Goff, James E.; Green, Dana S.; Guatemala
50	9	"H"; Haiti; Honduras
50	10	Indian Work; International Fellowship of Reconciliation
50	11	International Missionary Council
50	12	Inquiries; Interpreters' Institute
50	13	"J"; Jamaica
50	14	Jones, Henry B.; "K"
50	15	"L"; "La Aurora"
50	16	"La Nueva Democracia"; Language School; Latin American Exchange Program; "Latin American Newsletter"
50	17	Latin American Mission, Inc.; L.A. Statistics & Lists; LA-US Relations
50	18	Layman's Institute (Ecuador); Lee, Eugene W.; Liga Peruana de Mujeres Evangelicas
50	19	Literature Conference, 1959; Literature Orders; LIT-LIT, DFM; London (correspondence from)
50	20	"M"; Marcano, Hipolito (paper by); Meadville Conference, 1961

51	1	Methodist Schools in Latin America
51	2	Mexico
51	3	Miscellaneous Correspondence & Papers
51	4	"N"; National Council of Churches; NCC: Agricultural Missions, Inc.; Commission on Missionary Education
51	5	NCC; DCLW; DHM; Missionary Personnel Program; Nicaragua
51	6	"O"; Odell, Luis E.; "P"
51	7	Paraguay; Peace Corps; Peru; Plays
51	8	Presbyterians in Latin America; Promotion Materials; Protestant Church in Latin America; Publishing Houses, USA
51	9	Puerto Rico; "Q"; "R"
51	10	RAVEMCCO
51	11	Religious Liberty Consultation, 1955
51	12	Rio de la Plata, Confederacion de Iglesias Evangelicas
51	13	Roman Catholicism; Rycroft, W.S.
51	14	"S"
51	15	Schools; Seminario-Matanzas; Seminario-Ouerto Rico; Stevens, Dorothy A.
51	16	Stockwell, B.F.; Surinam; Survey-EFMA; Survey-IMC
51	17	"T"; "U"
51	18	U.L.A.J.E., 1960-1963 (Union Latinoamericana de Juventudes Evangelicas)
51	19	U.L.A.J.E., 1952-1959 (Union Latinoamericana de Juventudes Evangelicas)

52	1	United Church Women; Uruguay
52	2	"V"; "Venezuela; "W"
52	3	Ward College (Argentina); World Council of Christian Education
52	4	World Council of Churches, 1962-1964
52	5	WCC, 1955-1961; World Day of Prayer
52	6	WSCF; "X"; "Y"
52	7	Yoder, Howard W.
52	8	Youth Work; "Z"
52	9	LAD-General Correspondence, 1967
52	10	General Correspondence, 1965-1966
52	11	Form Letters; Mailings to Latin America; "Latin American Newsletter"
52	12	Fall Conferences, 1966, 1968; Braun Report, 1964
52	13	Finance
52	14	"A"; Ad Hoc Committee; ADCOIA; American. Bible Society
52	15	American Council of Voluntary Agencies
52	16	American Friends Service Committee; Argentina

53	1	"B"; Bahamas; Barbados; Belize; Bogota Consultation
53	2	Bolivia
53	3	Brazil-General
53	4	Brazil: CAVE; Confederaçâo Evangélica
53	5	Buck Hill Falls Conferences, 1963,1964
53	6	"C"; Caribbean Com. on Joint Christian Action; Carib. Confederation; Carib. Family Life Seminars
53	7	CELADEC (Comision Evangelica Latino-Americana de Educacion Cristiana), 1966-1969
53	8	CELADEC, 1963-1965
53	9	Chile-General
53	10	Chile: ACE (Ayuda Cristiana Evangelica), 1966
53	11	Chile: ACE, 1965
53	12	Chile: CEC (Concilio Evangelico de Chile)
53	13	Chile: Church World Service-General
53	14	Chile: CWS-Calama Project
53	15	Chile: Union de Mujeres Evangelicas

54	1	CICOP (Catholic Inter-American Cooperation Program)
54	2	Centro Intercultural de Documentacion (CIDOC)
54	3	Colombia
54	4	Conf. of British Missionary Societies; Cornell University; Costa Rica
54	5	Cuba, 1966-1967
54	6	Cuba, 1963-1965; Cuban Refugees
54	7	"D"; DOM-General; DOM: Agricultural Missions, Inc.; ALFALIT
54	8	DOM: CWS, 1965-1967
54	9	CWS, 1964
54	10	DOM: Laymen's Overseas Service; LIT-LIT; Personnel
54	11	DOM: RAVEMCCO; Theological Education
54	12	Dominican Republic
54	13	"E"; Ecuador; ESCEAL
54	14	"F"
54	15	"G"; Glenn Smiley Project; Grenada; Guatemala; Guyana
54	16	"H"; Haiti; Hispanic-American Institute; Honduras
54	17	Information Requests; Institute of Church Growth
54	18	ISAL (Iglesia y Sociedad en América Latina)
54	19	"J"; Jamaica; "K"

55	1	"L"; "La Nueva Democracia"; LAICO; Latin American Conference III
55	2	L.A. Forum; L.A. Working Party; L.A. Exchange Program; Lutheran Church in America
55	3	"M"; Malonzo; Marañon Project; MEIS
55	4	Mexico-General Folder 4
55	5	Mexico-Casa Unide de Publicaciones; CAVE-Mexico; Mexican Border Consultation; Miscellaneous; MISUR
55	6	"N"; NACLA; Nat. Assoc. of Evangelicals; National Catholic Welfare Conference
55	7	National Council of Churches-General
55	8	NCC: Church Women United; Nat. Planning Conference for Cuban Refugees
55	9	National Lutheran Council; Nicaragua
55	10	"On Being Intellectually Respectable" (T.B. Davis); OXFAM
55	11	"P"; Panama; Paraguay
55	12	Personnel
55	13	Peru
55	14	Puerto Rico
55	15	"R"
55	16	"S"; Shared Ministry Plan; Spanish Materials; "T"
55	17	"U"; ULAJE
55	18	UNELAM (Comision Provisoria Pro Unidad Evangelica Latinoamericana)
55	19	United Church of Canada; US/A.I.D.; US Conference on Church & Society (1967); Urban/Industrial Mission
55	20	Uruguay
55	21	Venezuela
55	22	"W"; World Council of Christian Education (WCCE)
55	23	World Council of Churches
55	24	World Student Christian Federation
55	25	World Day of Prayer; Yoder, Howard W.
55	26	Files of Cecilio Arrastía. General
55	27	Argentina; Bolivia; Brazil; Chile; Colombia
55	28	Costa Rica; Cuba; Dominican Republic
55	29	Ecuador; Europe; Guatemala; Honduras; Jamaica

56	1	Mexico
56	2	Nicaragua; Panama; Peru
56	3	Puerto Rico
56	4	United States
56	5	Uruguay; Venezuela; WSCF
56	6	Papers of Alberto Rembao, Editor, "La Nueva Democracia". Editorial Correspondence. "A"
56	7	Baez-Camargo, Gonzalo
56	8	"C"
56	9	Cepeda, Rafael
56	10	Cinta, Carlos M.
56	11	"D"; "E"; "F"; "G"
56	12	Huegel, Federico J.; "I"; Iduarte, Andrés
56	13	"J"; "K"; "L"; La Aurôra; Lasser, Alejandro
56	14	"M"; "O"; Post Office
56	15	Rodriguez Hidalgo, Alfonso; "S"; United States
56	16	Miscellaneous Correspondence
56	17	Testimonies, Clippings, Statistics, Miscellaneous
56	18	Articles, 1961 (I)
56	19	Articles, 1961 (II)

57	1	Articles, 1960 (I)
57	2	Articles, 1960 (II)
57	3	Other Articles
57	4	"La Nueva Democracia": Indexes, copies for 1937, 1948
57	5	Clippings of Published Articles by Rembao, 1960-1961
57	6	Clippings..., 1955-1959
57	7	Clippings, 1954-1955
57	8	Clippings, 1952-1953
57	9	Clippings, 1950-1951
57	10	Clippings, 1941-1949
57	11	Clippings, 1937-1940
57	12	Clippings, various dates
57	13	Press Notices & Engagements, 1947-1961
57	14	Notices & Engagements, 1930-1946, undated

58	1	Manuscripts. "Horseman of the Lord: Alfred Clarence Wright" (biography)
58	2	"Los Fundamentos Teologicos de la Cultura"
58	3	El Mundo en Marcha" (columns)
58	4	Contributions to "Juventud" and "El Nacional"
58	5	Articles, chiefly for "La Nueva Democracia" (I)
58	6	Articles (II)
58	7	Articles (III)
58	8	Articles (IV)
58	9	Addresses & Lectures (I)
58	10	Addresses & Lectures (II)
58	11	Sermons
58	12	Reviews of Rembao
58	13	Notes (I)
58	14	Notes (II)

59	1	Personal Correspondence, 1920's-1945 (I)
59	2	Correspondence to 1945 (II)
59	3	Later Personal Correspondence (I)
59	4	Later Personal Correspondence (II)
59	5	Personalia-Rembao

		ADDENDA

59	6	Yoder Files, Organizations, 1962
59	7	Yoder Files, A-J, 1962
59	8	Yoder Files, K-Z, 1962
59	9	Green/Yoder Files, Organizations, 1963
59	10	Green/Yoder Files, Organizations, 1963
59	11	Green/Yoder Files, A-I, 1963
59	12	Green/ Yoder Files, K-Z, 1963
59	13	J.A. McCracken, Carbons to LAD, 1966
59	14	Administrative Committee, Jan-June 1966
59	15	Committees: South America, Brazil, and Caribbean, 1966

		SERIES V: SOUTHERN ASIA COMMITTEE, 1949-1971

60	1	Guide to Record Group
60	2	Minutes & Papers - Southern Asia Working Group, 1971-1972
60	3	Minutes & Papers - Southern Asia Department, 1970
60	4	Minutes & Papers - Southern Asia Dept. (formerly So. Asia Committee), 1967-1969
60	5	Minutes & Papers- Southern Asia Committee, 1960-1965
60	6	Minutes & Papers - Committee for Southern Asia, 1952-1959
60	7	Minutes & Papers, Southeast Asia Committee, 1953; 1955-1962; 1967-1968; Southeast Asia Theological Education, 1963-1965
60	8	"Southern Asia News Notes", 1953-1961
60	9	Asia Dept., "Southeast Asia Bulletin" (various names), 1956-1967
60	10	"Southeast Asia Bulletin" Nos. 1-49, 1949-1956
60	11	East Asia Christian Conference (EACC)-Conferences, 1957-1968
60	12	DFM-EACC Relations, 1957-1969
60	13	India Working Group - Minutes & Papers, 1970-1972
60	14	Minutes & Papers, 1968-1969
60	15	India Committee - Minutes & Papers
60	16	Minutes & Papers, 1947-1952; 1963-1965

61	1	Minutes & Papers, 1938-1946
61	2	Correspondence, 1966-1967; "Asia Department Bulletin-India", 1965-1968
61	3	National Christian Council
61	4	United Church of North India (UCNI)
61	5	Church of South India (CSI)
61	6	UCNI & CSI; Syrian Orthodox Church of Malabar
61	7	Medical
61	8	Day School Curriculum; Higher Education
61	9	Higher Education: Serampore Coll.; U.Theol.Coll., Bangalore; Christian Study Centers
61	10	Agricultural Missions; RAVEMMCO; LIT-LIT
61	11	Beaver, Pierce; Conf. of British Missionary Societies; Jacob, Korula
61	12	India Famine; India Specials; India-Study Project
61	13	"Policy Regarding Work in India" (1952); India Language School Project
61	14	Finance, including Monetary Exchange
61	15	Miscellaneous
61	16	Church World Service: Papers, 1967-1972; Planned Parenthood; AID-P.L.480, 1968
61	17	CWS, 1967: Program & Policy; Projects; Reports
61	18	AFPRO; Emergency; Tibetan Refugees
61	19	CWS, 1966: Program & Policy; Regular Program; Projects
61	20	Emergency

62	1	AFPRO; Miscellaneous
62	2	CWS, 1965: Program & Policy; Projects; Personnel
62	3	Emergency; Bengal Relief Service; Background; Miscellaneous
62	4	CWS, 1963
62	5	Action for Food Production (AFPRO): Minutes; Projects
62	6	AFPRO: Promotion; Personnel; Livestock; Nutrition; Evaluation
62	7	Pakistan (West). West Pakistan Christian Council
62	8	Mission; Joint Action; LIT-LIT
62	9	Theological Education; Study Centers; Higher Education
62	10	Medical Work; Kashmir Crisis; World Council of Churches
62	11	Pakistan Committee; Church Data; General
62	12	Service: Program & Policy
62	13	Service: CWS Background; USAID-USDA
62	14	Service: W. Pakistan Emergency; TSA Gift Acct.; Personnel
62	15	Bangladesh (E. Pakistan). East Pakistan Christian Council-Inter-Church Aid
62	16	Service: Program & Policy
62	17	Service: Reports; Emergency; USAID-USDA
62	18	Sri Lanka (Ceylon). National Christian Council
62	19	Education; General; Service
62	20	Afghanistan. Tibet.
62	21	Nepal. United Mission to Nepal
62	22	UMN Reports; Service

63	1	Burma. Burma Christian Council
63	2	Literature & Literacy
63	2	Commission on Buddhism	Digital
63	3	Mission Property; Reports
63	4	General; Service
63	5	Thailand. Service; Rural Development Program
63	6	Malaysia. Council of Churches of Malaysia & Singapore
63	7	Religious Liberty; Service
63	8	Vietnam. Vietnam Christian Service (VNCS), Operations Committee, 1972
63	9	VNCS Consultative Committee, 1971-1972
63	10	VNCS Papers, 1972
63	11	VNCS Operations Committee, 1970
63	12	VNCS Consultative Committee, 1970
63	13	VNCS, 1969: Operations Committee; Consultative Committee
63	14	VNCS Consultative Committee, 1966-1968
63	15	Consultation: Christian Concerns in Tomorrow's Vietnam, 1969
63	16	Indonesia. Indonesia Working Group, Minutes & Papers, 1971-1972
63	17	Minutes & Papers, 1969-1970
63	18	Minutes & Papers, 1968
63	19	Minutes & Papers, 1967

64	1	Minutes & Papers, 1960-1961; 1963-1966
64	2	"Indonesia Happenings", 1968-1970; "Asia Department Bulletin": Indonesia, 1951-1964
64	3	Far Eastern Office Bulletins Pertaining to Indonesia, 1951-1964
64	4	Indonesian Council of Churches (DGI) Assembly, 1967; "Indonesia Today", 1966; KKKMI (Continental Commission on Church & Mission in Indonesia)
64	5	Consultation on Development, 1970; Indonesia Study Project, 1968-1969
64	6	Sukabumi Consultation, 1967
64	7	Indonesia Priorities, 1965-1967
64	8	Higher Education-Satya Watjana; Medical; Batak Church; Moluccas
64	9	Indonesia-Background, 1971
64	10	Background, 1967-1968
64	11	Background, 1960-1966
64	12	Church World Service: Policy, 1966-1968; Political Detainees, 1971; Reports & Correspondence, 1967
64	13	CWS: Personnel
64	14	Papers, 1963-1964

65	1	Guide to Record Group

		SERIES VI: SPECIALIZED MINISTRIES AND PROGRAMS, 1919-1972

65	2	Specialized Ministries Dept., Correspondence of Winburn T. Thomas, 1971
65	3	Dimensions of the Overseas Educational Ministries of American Mission Boards, Dec. 1968
65	4	Agricultural Missions Inc. Minutes, 1940-1946; 1952-1954; 1955-1958
65	5	Historical Materials
65	6	Committee on Missionary Personnel; Finance
65	7	Rural Missions Cooperating Committee
65	8	The Christian Rural Fellowship
65	9	"The Christian Rural Fellowship Bulletin", #201-250, 1955-1958
65	10	Selected CRF Bulletins (I)
65	11	Selected CRF Bulletins (II)
65	12	John R. Mott (chairman) Correspondence
65	13	Msg. L.G. Ligutti, Correspondence (Ex. Dir. National Catholic Rural Life Conference)
65	14	Ligutti-Travel Reports, 1952-1958
65	15	J.H. Reisner (Ex. Dir.) Asia Travel Correspondence, 1946-1947
65	16	Foreign Aid Correspondence; U.S. Government Agencies
65	17	Foreign Aid Correspondence; Members of Congress
65	18	Foreign Aid Correspondence; Representative Lawrence H. Smith
65	19	Foreign Aid Correspondence; Thomas B. Keehn
65	20	Foreign Aid Correspondence; Miscellaneous
65	21	UN Food & Agricultural Organization/WCC Commission of the Churches on International Affairs
65	22	Catholic Contacts, including Maryknoll, Sr. Mary Alma

66	1	Davis, J. Merle, Research Program, 1947-1948
66	2	China-North China Rural Projects
66	3	India: Christian Rehabilitation Program, 1945-1946; Agricultural Implements, 1954
66	4	General Correspondence; Mennonite Central Committee; Missionary Orientation Center
66	5	Nutrition Education Project
66	6	Nutrition Seminars
66	7	Population; Programming Contacts; Publicity; Recruitment
66	8	Riddle, Katherine (Assoc. Dir.), Reports, Speeches, Articles
66	9	Role of Voluntary Agencies; Rural Reconstruction Guidelines; Sources of Technical Help; UNICEF; Washington D.C. Corr.
66	10	Women's Organizations & Programs; Women's Participation in Rural Development; World-Council of Churches
66	11	Africa; Algeria; Argentina
66	12	Bolivia; Brazil; Burma
66	13	Cameroun; Caribbean; Chile; Congo
66	14	Ethiopia; Ghana; Grenada
66	15	Guatemala
66	16	Haiti
66	17	Honduras; Hong Kong
66	18	India-General
66	19	India-Long-Term Economic Development, 1930-1947
66	20	Indonesia; Japan; Jordan
66	21	Kenya; Korea
66	22	Lebanon; Malawi; Mexico
66	23	Nepal; New Guinea; Nigeria
66	24	Pakistan-General; Pakistan-Laymen's Committee on Economic Life... (I)
66	25	Pakistan-Laymen's Committee (II)
66	26	Peru; Philippines; Sierre Leone; Sudan
66	27	Taiwan; Tanzania
66	28	Thailand
66	29	Uganda; Vietnam; Zambia

67	1	"The Christian Mission Among Rural People"
67	2	"Food with Dignity" (survey), 1966
67	3	"Indian Village Service" (pamphlet)
67	4	"More Food for a Hungry World"
67	5	"Peasant Gospel Schools in Japan" (report), 1932
67	6	"Source Book of Rural Missions, vol. I" (1944)
67	7	Reports: Christian Rural Service in Fukien, China, 1943-Guy Thelin
67	8	Reports: News Letters from Albert Mayer-India, 1950-1955
67	9	Reports: Frank W. Price, "The Fields of Asia", 1966, and Newsletters from Asia Trip, 1964
67	10	Reports: Mary Sweeny, "Report on India", 1947
67	11	Reports: John Reisner, "Certain Agricultural & Rural Projects in China, Korea & Japan", 1931
67	12	Reports: Reisner, "Report on Rural Rehabilitation Program...", 1947
67	13	Reisner, Articles
67	14	Miscellaneous Reports (I)
67	15	Miscellaneous Reports (II)
67	16	"Agricultural Missions, Inc., Mimeograph Series", 1932-1942 (scattered)
67	17	"Agricultural Missions Notes" #5-61, 1933-1947 (missing as noted)
67	18	"Rural Missions" (successor to Agricultural Missions Notes), #65-159, 1948-1972
67	19	Publications

68	1	Christian Medical Council. Minutes & Reports, 1928-1944
68	2	Minutes & Reports, 1945-1958
68	3	Minutes & Reports, 1964-1971
68	4	Annual Reports, 1938-1968
68	5	Finance, 1963-1972
68	6	CMC Function, 1964-1971
68	7	Correspondence, William A. Nute (Ex. Dir.), 1968-1971, A-L
68	8	Correspondence, M-Z
68	9	Organizations: Amarco Fund; Am. Baptist Conv.; Am. Lutheran Church.; Am. Medical Assoc.; Church Missionary Soc.; Church of God
68	10	Church of the Brethren; Comm. on Voluntary Service in Action; Connecticut Regional Med. Program.; Coordinating Agency for Health Planning (India); Crossroads Africa; E. Mennonite Bd.
68	11	Episcopal Ch. Women; Interchurch Comm. on Med. Care (Philippines); Lutheran Church in Am.; Medical Assistance Programs, Inc.; Mennonite Med. Assoc.; Medical Mission
68	12	Miss. Aviation Fellowship; Pennsylvania Med. Miss. Society; Reformed Ch. in Am.; Reorganized Ch. of L.D.S.; Samaritan Half-Way House
68	13	Seventh Day Adventists; Un. Chr. Miss. Soc.; U. Ch. of Chris U. Ch. of Canada; U. Presbyterian Ch. USA
68	14	US A.I.D.; US Catholic Mission Council; UN World Health Organization
68	15	WCC Christian Medical Commission
68	16	Christian Medical Society
68	17	United Christian Hospital, Hong Kong
68	18	American Leprosy Mission
68	19	Dr. Albert Schweitzer, Labaréné
68	20	Medical Surveys: E. Asia; Korea; Taiwan; Indonesia; E. Pakistan
68	21	Surveys: India (I)
68	22	Surveys: India (II)
68	23	Surveys: India - Andhra Pradesh (legal-size, in side of box)

69	1	Surveys: Africa; E. Africa; Cameroon; Congo; Ethiopia
69	2	Surveys: Ghana; Malawi; Nigeria; Tanganyika; Zambia
69	3	Surveys: Argentina; Mexico; Nicaragua
69	4	"Manual for the Conduct of Surveys of Christian Medical Work"
69	5	Conferences, 1954-1971
69	6	Projects
69	7	Assistance & Advice
69	8	Distributed Materials (by authors), A-L
69	9	Distributed Material, M, N
69	10	Distributed Materials, P-Z
69	11	Periodicals: "Bulletin of the CMCOW", #1-5, 1948-1943; "Healing", 7 numbers
69	12	Overseas Personnel Recruitment Office (OPRO). Committee on Missionary Personnel, Minutes, 1960-1961
69	13	Minutes, 1956-1958
69	14	Minutes, 1951-1954
69	15	Minutes, 1948-1950
69	16	Minutes, 1945-1947
69	17	Minutes, 1941-1944

70	1	Minutes, 1919-1940
70	2	Personnel Correspondence-Medical
70	3	Personnel Correspondence-Other
70	4	Intermedia. Materials, 1970-1972
70	5	Committee on World Literacy and Christian Literature (Lit-Lit). Minutes, 1938-1953 (scattered)
70	6	Minutes, 1954-1959
70	7	Consultation of Five Year Plans, 1960
70	8	Minutes, 1961-1969
70	9	Lit-Lit 25th Anniversary; Committee on Christian Literature for Women and Children
70	10	Reports, 1960-1967
70	11	Reports, 1943-1959
70	12	Reports, undated
70	13	Finance

71	1	Background Material, 1932-1943
71	2	Africa, India, Philippines, Latin America-Files to 1943
71	3	In Re: Frank C. Laubach, 1944-1953
71	4	Laubach, 1954-1955
71	5	Laubach, 1956-1959
71	6	Laubach, 1960-1970
71	7	Laubach, Report Letters; Laubach, Witness Stories; Laubach, "Story of Jesus"
71	8	World Neighbors, Inc.; Laubach Literacy Fund, Inc.; Laubach, Robert S.
71	9	Laubach Materials
71	10	Laubach Published Material
71	11	World Literacy, Inc., Minutes, 1954-1955
71	12	World Literacy, Inc., Minutes, 1951-1953
71	13	World Literacy, Inc., Misc. Papers, 1950-1959, Correspondence, 1950-1955

72	1	Blatter, Dorothy; Christian Literature Fund (WCC); David C. Cooke (publisher)
72	2	Finney, Davida; Hostetter, Paul E.
72	3	International Missionary Council, 1945-1948; Little Libraries
72	4	Makhiel, Halana; Meacham, Stewart; Moore, Alfred D.
72	5	Open Sesame; Overseas Literature Reports, 1957-1958; Point Four; Postigo, Julio
72	6	Program of Advance
72	7	Reader's Digest; Scholarships
72	8	Shacklock, Floyd; Spanish Materials Committee
72	9	Sadler, Wesley
72	10	Warwick Consultation, 1964; World Conference on Illiteracy Questionaire
72	11	Afghanistan; Africa-General; All-Africa Christian Literature Conference, 1961; International Committee on Christian Literature for Africa
72	12	Kitwe, Africa Literacy Center
72	13	"Africa Features", 1958-1961; Algeria
72	14	Argentina; Borneo; Burma; Cameroun
72	15	Central America; Ceylon; Congo; Cuba
72	16	Dominican Republic; Egypt; Ethiopia; Formosa
72	17	Gold Coast; Haiti; Hungarian Refugees (USA)
72	18	India
72	19	Indonesia; Iran; Japan
72	20	Kenya; Korea
72	21	Latin America; Liberia; Mexico; Mozambique
72	22	Near East
72	23	Rhodesia; Togo
72	24	South Africa (legal size folder at side of box)
72	25	ALFALIT-General, 1966-1971

73	1	ALFALIT, 1958-1965
73	2	ALFALIT-Argentina, Bolivia
73	3	Brazil
73	4	Caribbean, Chile, Colombia, Dominican Republic
73	5	Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras
73	6	Mexico, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Peru, Venezuela
73	7	ALFALIT Questionnaires (legal size folder at side of box)
73	8	Lit-Lit Printing & Mimeographing, 1968-1969
73	9	Printing & Mimeo, 1966-1967
73	10	Printing & Mimeo, 1964-1965
73	11	Printing & Mimeo, 1962-1963
73	12	Printing & Mimeo, 1960-1961
73	13	Printing & Mimeo, 1956-1959
73	14	Printing & Mimeo, 1954-1955
73	15	Printing & Mimeo, 1952-1953
73	16	Printing & Mimeo, 1942-1951
73	17	"Lit-Lit Newsletter" (also "Intermedia'), 1955-1972
73	18	"Newsletter", 1943-1954; "Lit-Lit Reporting"

74	1	News Releases (legal size folder at side of box)
74	2	Published Materials (I)
74	3	Published Materials (II)
74	4	Published Materials (III)
74	5	Published Materials (IV)
74	6	RAVEMCCO (Radio, Visual Education, Mass Communication Committee). Minutes, 1970
74	7	Minutes, 1969
74	8	Minutes, 1968
74	9	Minutes, 1966-1967
74	10	Minutes, 1957; 1958; 1960
74	11	Minutes, 1953-1956
74	12	Minutes, 1948-1952
74	13	Executive Committee Minutes, 1956-1959
74	14	Finance, 1962-1970

75	1	Finance, 1949-1962
75	2	Africa
75	3	Africa-Joint Study Committee, 1959-1962
75	4	Burma, Hong Kong, India
75	5	Indonesia, Japan
75	6	Korea, Latin America
75	7	Malaya, Mexico
75	8	Near East Council of Churches (NECC)
75	9	Near East-Coordinating Committee for Christian Broadcasting
75	10	Near East-NECC Joint Study Team (legal size folder at side)
75	11	Near East-Radio Voice of the Gospel (RVG)
75	12	RVG, Papers
75	13	RVG, Publicity
75	14	Okinawa; Pakistan-East; Pakistan-West
75	15	Philippines
75	16	SE Asia; Taiwan; Thailand
75	17	World Broadcasting Survey, 1961
75	18	SE Asia Radio Project, 1955-1961
75	19	RAVEMCCO Consultation, 1959
75	20	Asia Conference on Mass Communications, 1955; 1958; 1959

76	1	World Conference on Christian Radio/Television, 1957
76	2	Survey of Mass Communications in Latin America, 1966
76	3	Caribbean Report, 1961; Far East Survey, 1958; Asia Deputation, 1955
76	4	Africa Deputation, 1953; Audio-Visual Survey Deputation, 1948
76	5	World Association for Christian Broadcasting
76	6	Thesis "A Study of a Church-Related, International Broadcasting Project in Addis Ababa," R.E. van Deusen, 1967
76	7	"Data Book"
76	8	RAVEMCCO Family Letters, 1961-1967
76	9	News Releases, 1953-1960
76	10	"Sight-Sound", 1953-1960; "Communication"; "Recommendations"
76	11	Publicity
76	12	World Day of Prayer. History
76	13	World Day of Prayer (WDP) Observances, 1932-1939
76	14	Observances, 1941-1945
76	15	Observances, 1946-1950
76	16	Observances, 1951-1956
76	17	Observances, 1957-1966; 75th Anniversary, Hong Kong, 1961
76	18	Administrative Responsibility; Data on Allocations

77	1	Offerings by Years
77	2	WDP Projects: General; A-B (complete list this folder)
77	3	Projects: C
77	4	Projects: D-G
77	5	Projects: I-K
77	6	Projects: L-T; Questionnaire to Grant Recipients
77	7	American Boards of Overseas Christian Colleges, 1966
77	8	United Church Women; WCC Conf. on Women in the Church, 1948
77	9	WDP Materials, 1958-1964
77	10	Materials, 1950-1957
77	11	Materials, 1942-1949
77	12	Materials, 1922-1924; 1935-1940
77	13	Promotional Materials

		Churchmen Overseas Program

77	14	The Churchman Overseas, 1967
77	15	Committee on American Layman and Churches Overseas, Dec 1971
77	16	European Program, Aug 1971
77	17	Internal Revenue Service, Aug 1971-April 1972; n.d.
77	18	Ministry to Service Personnel in East Asia, May-Oct 1971; n.d.
77	19	Ministry to Service Personnel Overseas, Oct 1962-Oct 1965
77	20	Miscellaneous, June 1967-[1972?]; n.d.
77	21	Oegsteegst Consultation, Sept 1971
77	22	Paramissionary, April 1967-June 1971
77	23	Washington Program for Laymen Abroad, March 1972

		SERIES VII: DEPARTMENT OF CHURCHMEN OVERSEAS, 1950-1963

78	1	American and Foreign Christian Union, March 1954-[1960?]
78	2	American and Foreign Christian Union, Jan 1961-April 1963; n.d.
78	3	Appeal Letters, May 1953-April 1955
78	4	Barstow, Robbins W., Travel Letters, Nov 1953-March 1956
78	5	Board of Managers, Correspondence, Nov 1950-[1955?]
78	6	Board of Managers, Correspondence, April 1956-Jan 1961; n.d.
78	7	Board of Managers, Minutes, Nov 1950-Dec 1960
78	8	Budget and Finance, Jan 1951-1953
78	9	Budget and Finance, March 1954-May 1960; n.d.
78	10	Christian Education, June 1952-May 1954
78	11	Constitution for Union Overseas Church, June 1955-Sept 1959
78	12	Directory of Union Churches Overseas, May 1950-1953; n.d.
78	13	Division of Foreign Missions, April 1951-Sept 1958; n.d.
78	14	English Speaking Churches Overseas, Survey, Nov 1951
78	15	Executive Committee, Dec 1950-May 1957
78	16	Finance and Building Committee, Sept 1951-1955; n.d.
78	17	Impressions of Europe and the Holy Land, 1961
78	18	International Christian Leadership, May 1953-March 1954; n.d.
78	19	Joint Units Study, March 1955-Aug 1956
78	20	Lilly Endowment Fund, July 1952-Aug 1957
78	21	Miscellaneous, July 1950-Nov 1959
78	22	Miscellaneous, Feb 1960-1962; n.d.
78	23	Overseas Newsletter, Oct 1952-Dec 1960
78	24	Pastoral Supply Committee, Jan 1952-1955

		Union Church of the Canal Zone

78	25	Balboa Union Church, Bulletins, Jan 1951-Sept 1953
78	26	Balboa Union Church, Correspondence, Jan 1951-[1955?]; n.d.
78	27	Cocoli Union Church, Jan 1951-June 1954
78	28	Cristobal Union Church, Bulletins, Jan 1951-June 1953
78	29	Cristobal Union Church, Correspondence, Jan 1951-Sept 1953
78	30	Cristobal Union Church, Correspondence, Feb 1954-Sept 1958; n.d.
78	31	Cristobal Union Church, Newsletter, Jan 1951-May 1953

79	1	Gamboa Union Church, Jan-Dec 1951
79	2	Gamboa Union Church, Jan 1952-Aug 1953; n.d.
79	3	Gatun Union Church, Jan 1951-Aug 1953; n.d.
79	4	General Council, Jan 1951-April 1955
79	5	Margarita Union Church, Jan 1951-Feb 1952
79	6	Margarita Union Church, March 1952-Dec 1955
79	7	Margarita Union Church, Jan-Aug 1956
79	8	Margarita Union Church, Sept 1956-Oct 1960; n.d.
79	9	Miscellaneous, Jan 1951-Nov 1955; n.d.
79	10	Pedro Miguel Union Church, March 1951-Sept 1955; n.d.
79	11	Youth Conferences, April 1951-Oct 1952

		Union Churches

79	12	Aruba, Lago Colony, Feb 1951-Dec 1954
79	13	Brazil, Sao Paulo, Jan 1951-Jan 1956; n.d.
79	14	Chile, Santiago, March 1952, n.d.
79	15	China, Peking, Jan 1951-April 1958
79	16	China, Shanghai, Jan 1951-March 1955
79	17	Colombia, Bogota, May 1951-Nov 1957; n.d.
79	18	Germany, Bad Godesburg, May 1953
79	19	Germany, Berlin, Jan 1951-[1956?]
79	20	Germany, Berlin, April 1957-Feb 1959
79	21	Greece, Athens, Feb 1952-Nov 1954
79	22	Guatemala, Guatemala City, Jan 1951-Sept 1955; n.d.
79	23	Hong Kong, Kowloon, Dec 1951
79	24	Iran, Tehran, July 1951-Jan 1956
79	25	Japan, Kobe, Feb 1951-Nov 1957
79	26	Japan, Tokyo, Jan 1951-July 1960
79	27	Japan, Yokohama, June 1953
79	28	Lebanon, Beirut, Feb 1951-Dec 1954; n.d.
79	29	Mexico, Guadalajara, Nov 1955-Feb 1958
79	30	Mexico, Mexico City, July 1951-Jan 1952
79	31	Mexico, Monterrey, Jan 1951-1955; n.d.
79	32	Pakistan, Karachi, July 1956
79	33	Peru, Lima, Dec 1951-Oct 1955; n.d.
79	34	Philippines, Manila, Jan 1951-July 1956; n.d.

		SERIES VIII: CHURCH WORLD SERVICE, 1929-1972

80-83		Historical Papers (3 folders); Minutes, 1946-1964

83-85		General Executive Files, 1929-1966

85-86		Files of A.L. Warnshuis, Ex. Vice Pres., 1942-1948

87-90		Asia Secretaries Files, 1939-1949

90-91		Europe Files, 1943-1949

92		"World Files" (by countries, resources for publicity)

92-93		General Files, 1953

94		General Files, 1954-1955

95		General Files, 1956

95		Correspondence with World Council of Churches, 1958-1960

95-96		James A. MacCracken files, 1960-1966

96-97		MacCracken Files, 1965-1970

97-98		MacCracken Files, 1971; 1972

		Overseas Program: Europe, Asia, Other Areas

98-99		Europe, 1949-1951

99-100		Asia Secretaries, 1951-1953

100-101		Europe, 1952

101-102		Committee on Program in Asia (COPA), 1952-1953

102		Europe-including Latin America, 1954

102-104		Asia and Non-European Areas, 1955-1957

104		Europe Files, 1955

104-105		Asia Files, Scattered, 1957-1966

105		Europe Files, Scattered, 1957-1961

105		Korea Church World Service reports, 1959-1966	Digital
105-107		Material Resources Program, 1951-1972

107-108		Africa, 1955; 1960-1964

109-113		Latin America, 1962-1967

113		Middle East & Europe, 1955-1971

		Special Programs

113-114		Displaced Persons & Refugees, 1944-1961

114		Family Planning, 1967-1971

114		World Friendship Among Children, 1945-1948

115		One Great Hour of Sharing, 1947-1962	Digital

115		Promotional Services

116-117		Published Materials (including annual reports of CWS)

118		Press Releases, 1952 - 1972

119		CROP, Weekly Digest, Sept 1974-June 1979
		CROP, The Digest, June 1979-Feb 1984

120-130		Asia Files, China Famine Relief, United China Relief, Church Committee for Relief in Asia, 1940s

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Guide to the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America Division of Overseas Ministries Records