# LCMS Convention Proceedings_St. Louis Missouri_1920_S55 # Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration) ath. Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and Other States. 1920. 55 Brazil. (Germ. Rep., pp. 121—124.) Ek in Brazil was much hindered by the prohibition of the B of the German language. Such conditions now no longer ew early every congregation and preaching-station maintains 41 school, which augurs well for the future. A new field t, Luso-Brazilians, who are nominally adherents of the Cath- Ech has been opened. The work is carried on in Portuguese. Ebut promising beginning has been made. The great need in : more men. 25 pastors at present serve 36 parishes. Jlness have removed four men. Three additional’ missionaries K; sent from the States. To meet the crying need, the advice E. to graduate one-half of the Senior Class of the Seminary ¥ Alegre in advance of their time, whereby five more men & secured. Expenditures: 1917, $17,856; 1918, $21,765.59; lary of missionaries to $800 per year, and to support by Aion the demand for complete parish reports. Since there have fne missionaries who left Brazil without the consent of the Bhorities, the Board requested Synod, in the interest of order Mriety, to pass a resolution to the effect that traveling expenses ACTION. e requests of the Board were granted, Synod holding that nal salary of $800 was rather too low than too high. Synod Hore expressed its joy and thanks to God for opening a door 3 mission-work among the Luso-Brazilians, and recommended Beast subscription to the Kirchenblatt fuer Suedamerika, that Bin this mission might be stimulated. Also resolved that a tof the Board conduct a visitation in the Brazil District every fears. It was also resolved to sanction the incorporation of aatrict under the name of “Evangelical Lutheran Synod of : (Germ. Rep., p. 128.) , Argentina, (Germ. Rep., p. 124.) Progress is reported from Argentina. - Eight pastors are - Fin this field; one additional man is en route. The laws of pntry, however, make the erection of parochial schools almost Eble, Attempts are being made, however, to provide the chil-