PAGE 1A Thursday, November 14, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fills, Ore.
Labor Session Opens,
U.S. Apathy Assailed
. NEW YORK (UPI) Tha
AFL-CIO, worried by dwindling
' membership, automation and
' the growing power o the politi
' c-al right, open its fifth bien
nial convention here today in a
mood critical of the average
American's apathy.
"Labor i worried because
(he rest of the nation doesn't
seem to be worried about our
economy, our chronic unem
ployment, the drift to the
right," aid an AFL - CIO
spokesman on the eve of the
convention at the Americana
Hotel.
. The 12.5 million member la
,. bor federation has lost 75.000
members sinoe its last conven
tion in 1961. Automation has re-
. FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY ONLY!
3 Big FaotureiT
- The tTLx
Second V 1
-TIME 2&L J-
n nw. ..t c
0HO r Dt LUj
laTBve Powwesr-ANDvampiTH
BIGGER THAN
KING K0NG1
Till
II. -2 haTI iTNal
rr i- -'..J STIVI tllVIt
JrTV ANITA a1
4 . . ' K
ANITA
IEKBERG
JACK
PALANCE
lulOKOfl
placed thousands of workers
and at least 400,000 workers
change jobs and even indus
tries every month. Cost of liv
ing increases have offset one
third of (lie wage gains negoti
ated last year and the average
national increase in purchasing
power is slackening.
Tlic convention is expected to
endorse the AFL-CIO Executive
Council's drive for a 35-hour
work week without loss of pay
and penalty pay of double time
for overtime. It will also back
the administration's tax cut
proposals, a vastly expanded
public works program, and a
sizeable increase in the present
federal minimum wage guaran
tee of $1.25 an hour.
"Full employment cannot be
reached in the United States
without a cut in the basic work
week," said AFL-CIO President
George Meany in his report to
the convention. "It is as sim
ple as that; it is as vital as
that. This, then, is the primary
task of the fifth convention."
Meany conceded that Negro
demands for complete desegre
gation of unions and greater op
portunity for apprenticeship
and Jobs may be a major sub
ject for debate. The council's
own civil rights task force will
report to the convention next
Monday with the railway por
ters' A. Philip Randolph, only
Negro AFL-CIO vice president,
leading the discussion.
High on the list of topics up
for discussion are methods of
boosting voter registration
above the 60-70 per cent mark
In the 1964 presidential election.
Meany has stated (hat only
greater participation at the
polls, particularly by the work
ing class, will stem "attacks on
America's social gain and dem
ocratic institutions by organiza
tions such as (he John Birch
Society."
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of
New York, first avowed candi
date for tlie GOP presidential
nomination, was the first major
speaker on today's schedule.
i r All T.AT
' Walt Disney ''''A
THREE AGAINST
THE WILDERNESS I
Life In Small Town Relaxing? Eight-Year Study Finds It's Not So
TECUMSEH. Mich. lPI -Life
in small town may not
be as relaxing as some people
would have you believe.
At least, that's what the Uni
versity of Michigan found
during its long study of this
southeastern Michigan commun
ity of about 10,000.
More than one big city busi
nessman, confronted with ulcers
and jangling nerves, has
had his physician tell him to re
lax and take it easy, perhaps
adding the suggestion that the
quiet life in a smaller commun
ity would prove the cure.
But eight years of study by
the U. of M. Sclwol of Public
Health indicates that life in the
small town may not be relaxing
after all. Almost the entire pop
ulation of Tecumseh took part
in the experiment. The univers
ity has now issued its first re
port and some of the informa
tion Is startling.
The report shows that "a re
markably high" incidence ot
heart disease in middle-aged
people was evident in Tecum
seh. The frequency of high
3( $ jpt
OTHER WOMAN Mystory wifnesi at the Eugene
Thompson first degree murder trial in Minneapolis, Mn.
Jacqueline Olesen, is shown leaving court building Wed
nesday afternoon after giving testimony at the trial, Mrs.
Olesen dodged photographer! most of the day before
emerging from the court wearing dark glasses and a dark
scarf. Thompson is accused of murdering his wife, with
the prosecution claiming his love for Mrs. Olesen and a
$ I million life insurance policy as tha motive.
UPI Telephoto
Thompson's 'Other Life'
Unveiled By His Mistress
They face an unknown world
u V of adventure with instinct
their onlv nuide to home.
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BODORt.Mw.TAOi.k.uUlATHiiMM. tttwGtNESTswSCOTf
; noencaone .sir
DRA1NIF.
DOOM OHM TOHITT e 4J
MWa-Uilti Jl 00
KM. Uiulet 12 . 10
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (UPI)
The story of Gene Thomp
son's "other life" finally has
been told and it's a tale of aft
ernoons in downtown hotels and
overnight trysts in Minnesota's
northern woods and a lakeside
cottage.
It's a talc of how a smooth,
silken lawyer with cverylhing
going for him strung along his
well-built, baby doll-talking sec
rotary until finally she married
a husky truck driver.
But the big question remains
without an answer:
Did the college kid criminal
lawyer break off with his ina
morata, swearing never to
marry Jacqueline? Or did he
tell her, "Give me 11 months,"
time enough (o buy a million
dollars worth of insurance on
his wile?
Secrets flaml
Six men and six women in a
jury box heard (lie secrets
bared Wednesday of four peo-
STARTS
After three
3 bluShinQ
T belly-laughing
U
T0NITE!
. v.
. Vf It's a
v r
years on Broadway
r
V
0
1 -
ii
about Mary. Mary-her clover
husband and his slinky fiances I
feynoLDsH
notKiaxoi'
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A IVlLiAV llll nUl PfOducIiOfl fcvibtiiuiw)t(f5i -BwMtiimniim mwMHinnoi.
pie Gene Thompson, the law
yer .. . his wife. Carol . . . his
lover, Jackie , . . and her hus
band, Ronnie.
It will be the jury's duty to
determine whether Thompson is
guilty of murder in the slaying
of his wife.
On the stand Wednesday was
Mis. Jacqueline Olesen, 27,
shapely, pretty, clad in a black
sheath with a black and white
shorty jacket and a black hat
covering most of her brown
locks.
Also a mother of three, a di
vorcee, who married again,
wilh a confessed desire to "be
like other people."
Her eyos.were red from weep
ing and she twisted a handker
chief in her hands. She talked
with long pauses . . . admitted
she couldn't keep dates straight
, , . and unloaded double en
tenders without realizing it.
Once she looked around the
room as if trying desperately to
find someone (o help her. An
otlier (imc she turned to (lie
judge and said, "You know
what I mean?"
In the defendant's chair aat
T. Eugene Thompson, a crim
inal laywer who made $40,000
a year, and once well-married,
well-thought of.
Remains Composed
He looked at her directly dur
ing most of her testimony, oc
casionally even smiling. Once
or twice he took off his glasses
and looked down. But never
was he shaken.
Ronnie Olesen, another wit
ness, had married Jacqueline
alter her affair wilh Thompson
ended. A big, blond truck driv
er, he testified he oni-e sent
word to Thompson to "stop
bothering my wile."
And finally, the silent, invisi
ble image of Carol Thompson,
34, an heiress, and by every
one's agreement including
her husband "an excellent
wife and a very, very good
mother."
The "other woman" (old
about numerous trysts with
Thompson in hotels, motels, the
Thompson summer home at
Lake Forest, and in her apart
ment. But she also told of
breaking off her "relationship"
with Thompson in early I&3 to
get married after she realized
tlie attorney never intended to
marry her.
Serai anil
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tnttraal a aacant-alaaa mattar a tfca
IPoal o'tlta at Kiama' all. Oraqon.
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March X SactMia ti
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UNIHO ! IN Tin NATIONAL
AUDIT tUKIAU Or CIRCULATION
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blood pressure, high blood ser
um cholesterol and high blood
sugar was also astonishing in
people over 50. Chronic diseases
in adults generally was well
above what the researchers had
expected.
The university set up the stu
dy in 1956 with the aid of a
grant from the American Heart
Association and the U.S. Public
Health Service. The first report
on the results were made this
week in Kansas City at a meet
ing of the American Public
Health Association. The report
was made by Dr. Frederick H.
Epstein ol the U. of M. Cardio
vascular Research enter.
The report showed, among
other things:
One-fifth of the population
of Tecumseh above middle age
had abnormally high blood
pressure.
A striking climb, relative to
ape, was found in the per
centage of people over 50 who
suffered from multiple disor-
i ders.
Six per cent of tlie women
and 12 per cent of the men in
their 50s had coronary artery
disease.
One-fifth of the middle-aged
people had high blood sugar
and high cholesterol.
Diabetes was detected in 3
per cent of the women and 2
per cent of the men in their
50s. -
Eleven per cent of the men
and 2 per cent of the women in
their 50s have chronic bronchi
tis and 5 per cent of the wom
en and 1 per cent of tlie men
in the same age group have
rheumatoid arthritis.
Here are just a few of the hundreds of items
on sale during Carlson's Storewide Sale.
CARLSON'S FURNITURE
CONTINUES ITS SPECTACULAR
' ' i lA SALE PRICE T LARGE TV BERKLINE ll T l
C JtSffShr A S RECLINER (( A h )
BERKLINE fSS. Vj'.A - -1-"
C Q SWIVEL ROCKER ' ' ,
S J Solid oak frame Modern off- JL aw iT" ! ! ' A ' I ' ' i-- I i 4
Cygi,coit ib-1
EARLY AMERICAN STYLE f j
SWIVEL ROCKER M E0
C baCk Choice f pat- rfffiarffiBJi Snjawawa P", "
if terns in stock. Comp. " " T (
va.Uc, $09.00. Wf 94" CONTEMPORARY SOFA &flJ7fJ
SIM Q1 f&2hQF!t''lL i Foam rubber seat cushions U IvJI
6473 WW 1 Fine quoli,y nylon ,abric sale iffy
L SALE PRICE I Seven-year guarantee on PRICE Ii U JU
construction.
fuvUXW SECTIONAL SOFA .
Molded foam bock Thick foam Rtvtraibla loom rubber cushions
3 PicCC, JohnSOn-Corper orm Foom rubber scot cushions Wolnut wood trim Trim Una
7-yeor guarantee on construe- styling 7-yr. construction guoron-
WALNUT ,in' R'9' 36''00- Rcs' 2,8 ao'
BEDROOM SET 1 "& 299 "" 514800
Lorgt triple drtssert, chest and book- jl 1Af f f 0 I1!!
cote bed. Fully duitpraofed, dovetail VW ify .m MWvBi eS3kvJ5f l Mix
oak drowtrs, plate glass framed mir- q W ffkJ v MfMf v
lifetime plastic laminate tops, plus Viw 4 " lm v, t " W w-- w ji
ReVSwoo'1"' '",0li,y fC. MODERN EARLY AMERICAN S
c.col. M SOFA & CHAIR coca 7
SALE PRICE E""'"' quality brown nylon ,WI " J
; I" lobrie Deep reversible Box pleoted flounce Sweef. X!
. . " 'oom ""I cushions Coil heort bock style Extra heavy
IT CI V'Vl sORi 11 II ,p,in9 b construction Full tweed fabric Foam It Dacron V" af
D II ICjlDJlUU Kreehler guarantee. cushion,. VW
1 II r 219 164 f?
price 33y 1 nukT.1- -Z--
a ai If W k 6 i - , , :rAjJM
Sfl 00
RIVIERA MODERN
SOFA-SLEEPER
Nylon frlcie fabric cover
Reversible foem cushions
And all other quality features
of Riviera Sofa Sleepers.
MONTE'S ROSE ANN
SOFA & CHAIR
This set has all tha quality features
found in America's lines! quality lurn-
iture.
MODERN KROEHLER
SOFA & CHAIR
Brawn Nylen Iriexe lobric Cail
Spring base Hardweed frame. Reg.
$J400.
SALE
PRICE
HAND QUILTED
SWIVEL ROCKERS
Foam rubber seat 9 Scotchgarded
fabrics Highest quality hand quilted
fabrics Choose from 12 patterns in
stock. Comp. Value $109.00.
MODERN 96" PILLOW BACK
SOFA
Reversible loom rubber SALE
seat cushians end back pil- PRICE
lews Thin ell-the-llaor
styling Choice el iabrics.
Reg. $259.00.
$1
RIVIERA EARLY AMERICAN STYLE
SOFA-SLEEPER
Brown and beige tweed iabrie
cover Box pleot flounce Sweet- SAI C
DINETTE SETS
FINE QUALITY BY BRODY & DAYSTROM
REDUCED
$2000$3000$4000
CHOOSE FROM 15 STYLES IN STOCK
heart back style
quality features of
Sleeper?.
Plus all other nmrF
Ritiera Sofa rrvi-c
13
Reg. $226
BERKLINE'S FINEST
RECLINER
Extra high tufted back 6" loom
rubber scat Faam padded leg rest
Foam arm padding Fully guar
anteed. Comp. Value $149.00.
119
SALE PRICE
av . . SO... aTaV mm a afts Ol am t.TaW ' mm W
V7V' lVWlV .m'VC; 50 M
f VL or brawn nylan Iriexe Iabrie. Reg. $309.
aaaaaaaiaaaiHBaMaaiaiaaaaaaaaaiaBaan Jl-e rKILt
EASY I mmmsmmmm i
ON 90-DAY i Hy?r;jg;;pi I
ACCOUNTS i .
FREE 2405 SOUTH SIXTH 1 n t
. tu 45io turn fWxmiiihs.
DELIVERY fm ' I
mar an ntvt. $
ruiaM 4-aitl karan f am.