WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 7 A
Lake Bridge
Tolls Denied
Christian Unity Praised
At International Session
OLYMPIA (AP The bell won't
toll for users of the present Lake
Washington bridge, a federal offi-i
cial ruled Tuesday.
U. S. Comptroller General Jo
seph Campbell wrote state officials
that he would not accept repay
ment of Hie government's invest
ment in the span. The refusal
makes it impossible for the state
to reimpose tolls.
Tiie federal government con
tributed $34,000 for approaches to
the bridge on the condition that
.once the bridge was paid for it
would be maintained and operated
as a free bridge.
Gov. Rosellini asked the state's
congressional delegation to intro
duce legislation permitting the re
payment. When that (ailed to
materialize, he wrote the comp
troller general, asking it he could
accept repayment.
Campbell's reply said it would
he contrary to the intent of the
federal highway laws to accept the
funds and waive the condition
under which they had been ad
vanced. The refusal means some other
way will have to be found to fi
nance construction of the proposed
Evergreen Point bridge across the
lake.
ST. LOUIS (AP) A worldl of a merger between the Ameri
churchman, an outsider, came tnl'an Baptist Convention and the
the International Convention of
Christian Churches after it had
been talking for five days of its
passion for Christian unity.
Singers' Aide
Attends Meet
"We arc beginning to succeed."
declared the Rev. Edwin T. Dahl-
berg, a Baptist and president of
the National Council of Churches.
More than any other denomi
nation, you have been the pioneers."
Applause rolled through Kiel
Auditorium's Opera House as 3,500
members of the convention for the
first time broke into an address
with acclaim.
There was more when he said:
"1 wish I could have come here
as part of a merged Baptist and
Disciples brotherhood.
The Rev. Mr. Dahlberg served
on the Baptist side of a commis
sion which studied the possibility
Shrine Hospital
Gets Trek Check
CORVALLIS (AP) - The Shri
ners Hospital for Crippled Chil
dren in Portland is Roing to re
ceive a $21,000 check from the
Mary's Peak Trek Assn.
The organization, which repre
sents Shrine Clubs at Benton, Lin
coln, Linn and Polk counties,
jponsors an annual fund-raising
climb of the ptak near Corvallis.
This year the event brought
fl7,00O. An additional $4,000 was
donated anonymously.
Fire Department
To Hold School
A four - session school on han
dling pumps on fire trucks is being
held this week at the Klamath
Falls Fire Hall, according to Fire
Chief Roy Rowe.
Earl Albright of Salem, from the
state Vocational Education Divi
sion, fire training department, is
here to conduct the evening class-
which will be held through
Tuesday.
The course is open to all in
terested firemen from the sur
rounding area.
"This training is valuable to all
pump operators or not," Chief
Rowe staled. "We were glad to
see a number of the OTf volunteer
firemen at Monday evening's meet
ing and all other departments in
the area have been invited."
Christian Churches (Disciples of
Christ). It did not work out.
He is pastor of Delmar Baptist
Church in St. Louis and his con
gregation itself is something of a
denominational curiosity. It is
aligned with both the American
Baptist Convention and the South
ern Baptist convention rival
groups.
"God docs not ask us all to
agree," he declared. "But God
has made an appointment for all
his people to walk together in
faith and fellowship and love,
whether they agree or disagree."
The Rev. Mr. Dahlberg suggest
ed all the religions of the world
should come together for an inter
national spiritual year, much the
same as scientists from all na
tions are having their Internation
al Geophysical lear.
"We need a program of mas
sive reconciliation," he said.
His plea climaxed a day in
which the convention adopted a
document calling upon the 8,000
Christian churches and their two
million members to pray and
work for peace.
It endorsed the United Nations
as the world s greatest nope lor
political peace," and called for
universal disarmament policed by
the U.N.
There was no debate on two
controversial points in the docu
ment. One advocated birth control
education in overpopulated areas
of the world. The other contem
plated admission of Red China to
the U.N.
Michigan Gov. Williams Likely To Yin New Term
Alice Michaels, regional secre
tary of the Northwest Region. No.
13. of Sweet Adelines. Inc.. is in Pe
oria, Illinois, to represent the Cra
ter Lake Chapter at the Interna
tional Convention to be held Oc
tober 22-25.
Several members of the singing
group met in Portland to make the
trip to the Midwest aooara me
train, city of Portland.
Included in the program on
Thursday night of this week will
be the powwow, when the vocalists
from this region will sing, "Lucky
Thirteen," written by Mrs. Mi
chaels and officially adopted by
the Sweet Adelines at the last
regional meeting held August 9 in
Port Angeles.
Mrs. Michaels and Mrs. Bill
(Mavis) Burtness, Northwestern
No. 13 regent, will train as can
didate judges in anticipation of be
coming approved judges for future
barbershop competition groups.
The 1959 International competi
tion will be held in Tucson, Ari
zona, and the local chapter of
Sweet Adelines plans to send at
least one competing quartet.
The group is under heavy re
hearsal schedules in preparation
for numerous appearances. Fur
ther information may be had by
calling Vera Durant. TU 4-9832.
t
WHEAT CORN WINNER
FREMONT, Mich. (UPK-The
sweepstakes winner in a 4-H Club
corn show here was Wayne
Wheat.
By GEORGE WEEKS
United Press International
LANSING. Mich. (UPD Gov.
G. Mermen Williams is favored to
win an unprecedented sixth term
!two weeks from today in a Demo
cratic tide that could weaken
GOP control of the Michigan con-
giessional delegation and the
state Legislature.
That's how most observers arc
betting late in a dull campaign
that just now is beginning to
quicken for the first time since
Democrats swept to their biggest
primary landslide in state history !
on Aug. 5.
The GOP. however, claims its
chances are getting better as
outstate Republicans rally around
polio-crippled college prolessor
and a legless war veteran.
Williams, whose stature as a
presidential contender in 1960 will
rise or fall Nov. 4, faces one of
his strongest opponents in a dec
ade in Paul D. Bagwell, a hard-
campaigning Michigan State Uni
versity speech teacher with an
enthusiastic following.
But Bagwell is bucking voter
apathy, shaky financing, early
campaign defeatism within his
party, a Democralic trend
oowerful labor political party
coalition, and Williams himself,
who has been campaigning 16 to
20 hours a day.
The same factors are against
Sen. Charles E. Potter (R-Mich.).
a double-amnutee whose bid for
a second term is jeopardized by
Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, a father
of eight who often campaigns
from a helicopter flown by his
wife.
Roth Williams and his protege.
Hart, have endorsement of Mich
igan's vote - disciplined United
Auto Workers Union.
Williams has been forced to
wage his first defensive campaign
because Republicans charge his
alliance with UAW President Wal
ter P. Reulher is chasing industry
and jobs out of Michigan.
Potter claims Hart is a captive
ol labor. Hart says Potter is cap
live of big business.
The labor issue has been soft-
peddled lately since there is rel
ative peace in the auto industry.
although both parties still try to
unit tne other with Teamsters
President James R. Hoffa.
Williams counters the m a I n
GOP issue by charging Republi
cans with "smearing Michigan"
and blaming economic woes on
"the Eisenhower recession."
Williams, Bogwell, Potter and
Hart clashed on these issues in a
rare face-to-face meeting Satur
day at a political workshop spon
sored by the United Press Inter
national editors of Michigan.
A poll of 10 of the editors after
the meeting resulted in a unani
mous prediction of a Williams
victory and an even split over the
Potter-Hart race.
Democrats see their ticket win
ning by more than 300,000 Wil
liams won by 290.000 in 1956.
Republicans are silent, but see
Hart trailing far behind Williams.
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