# LCMS Convention Proceedings_St. Louis Missouri_1959_S157 # Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration) ae ch MISSIONS 157 strive for 1,350 new stations during the decade from 1956 to 1965; and Wuereas, This goal is still attainable even though, due to cir- cumstances, the prorated goal was not reached in the past trien- nium; therefore be it Resolved, That we reaffirm our goal as established by the con- vention in 1956 and continue the expansion schedule of new mis- sion stations regolved upon at that time. Action: This resolution was adopted. 1. Resolution on Co-ordination and Integration of Efforts of District Mission Boards RESOLUTION 5, COMMITTEE 2 Memorial 402, page 334, Reports and Memorials Wuereas, North America continues to offer outstanding op- portunities for the expansion of our church, and there is every indication that these opportunities will not only continue but will increase in the years to come; and Wuereas, The opportunities for expansion vary from one part of the country to another while our financial resources are not always proportionately available; and Wuereas, Our manpower supply is limited and should be used to the best advantage; and Wuereas, Certain Districts and District Mission Boards have requested a greater co-ordination of their efforts with those of other Districts; therefore be it Resolved: 1. That this convention request each District Mission Board to make a complete and intensive survey of the mission opportunities in its area, using all available assistance and resources, including those made available by Synod’s Board for Missions in North and South America; 2. That District Home Mission Boards annually submit to Synod’s Board for Missions in North and South America their survey findings regarding long-range opportunities and a complete report on each new project to be undertaken in the ensuing year, seeking the counsel of Synod’s Board for Missions in North and South America; 3. That on the basis of such consultation, Synod’s Board for Missions in North and South America propose both long-range and