The Daily Journal from Fergus Falls, Minnesota • Page 3

Message carried to Thieu NEW YORK (AP) The New York Times reported today that a top presidential BECAUSE, jEVERybody your figuring prolemi with Ttllymmltr Mark V. Fully Itctrlc addition and subtraction With loltlt up 1o B99.999.99. Caw- nareened construction, and jlurdy cycolao caie In distinctive Hirvesl Gold color. Lightweight fnd porlabls-hae built-in carrying handle. Made In U.SA and guir- inleed one lull year-parls and Victor.

America's largeM minuficlurerofbujIrKsimscrilnM. Fully Electric SOtD AT VICTOR LUNDEEN'S Printer! and Slttlonart aide sent to Saigon carried a personal letter from President Nixon to South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu urging him to accept a cease- fire plan as soon as possible. The Times quoted well- placed administration officials as saying that if the aide's mission is successful, Henry A. Kissinger could be in a position to conduct final negotiations on a cease-fire package with the North Vietnamese in Paris late next week. The officials said that the sealed message was carried by Gen.

Alexander M. Haig the President's deputy adviser on national security, who left Washington Wednesday to de- 14 persons get cholera MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Fourteen persons in Australia and New Zealand have cholera and another has died of the disease, contracted when their jumbo jetliner touched down in infected Bah- rain, health authorities report- ed today. The victims were among 374 passengers aboard a Qantas flight from London to Sydney last Saturday. Health authorities said 39 of the 374 passengers are now quarantined in four Australian states, with confirmed or sus- pected cholera symptoms. Added Performance Monday, Nov.

13 THEATRE FFSJO PRESENTS Box Office Hours Saturday Sunday 10a.m.to7:30p.m. and all day Monday TICKETS: Jl.50?1.00 CURTAIN: 8:15 RESERVATIONS: 6-7544 RESERVATIONS WILL BE liver the letter and conduct last- minute negotiations, the Times reported. In Saigon, Haig met with Thieu for nearly two hours today. A U.S. Embassy spokes- man said he could neither con- firm or deny the Times report on the letter.

The Times said in the story from Washington that officials would not comment on the con- tents of the President's letter but said that Haig would cer- tainly point out that in the last two weeks the United States had greatly increased arms supplies to help South Vietnam defend itself. Minneapolis police now under fire MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Police officials were ques- tioning today why a man charged with the murder of a policeman was not handcuffed when taken out of. Jail to see a dentist Thursday, and why his escape was not reported for more than 20 minutes. Frank Gavenda, 21, fled from a Hennepin County deputy sheriff after being taken from the county jail to a hospital two blocks away.

The deputy had been temporarily distracted in the waiting room when a wo- man fainted, and Gavenda bolt- ed from his seat and into the street. He fled northward from downtown Minneapolis toward an area of railroad yards, warehouses and flour mills, po- lice said. The escapee had been held for the last three weeks in the slaying of Minneapolis police Lt. Inno Suek. Suek was shot to death during a robbery Sept.

30 at a Minneapolis liquor store, where he worked in off duty time as a security guard. Minneapolis Police Chief Gordon Johnson said he had several questions to raise con- cerning the escape. He said he was told the deputy chased Ga- venda, and then made his way back to the sheriff's office on foot to report the escape more than 20 minutes after it oc- curred. A number of tips about men matching Gavenda's descrip- tion were checked out, Deputy Chief Elmer Nordlund said today, but there were no in- stances of "positive identi- fication" of the escapee since he fled. Gavenda had complained of dental pain, and was waiting to have a tooth extracted when he jumped up and ran out the door of the emergency room waiting area at Hennepin County Gen- eral Hospital.

Although he was not known to be armed, he was described as dangerous. "Anybody that kills a cop is definitely dangerous," a police spokesman said. Fergus Falls (Mil.) Joinil Hov. 10,1972 3 He'll help the drivers LOS ANGELES (AP) A new radio station with a sig- nal range of only 130 feet will give drivers approaching Los Angeles International Airport Information on how to get Into the airport and what the traffic is like inside. Beginning Friday, the broad- casts will be coming contin- uously from cables burled un- derneath major roads in the area.

After tuning to the far left of their AM dial, drivers ap- proaching the airport on Centu- ry Boulevard will start picking up the information as soon as they pass west of Aviation Boulevard. RIBBON-CUTTING Actlng.clty mayor Victor Arneson culs the ribbon symbolically dedicating the 70-acre Industrial Park of Fergus Falls. Participating in the event were representatives of the Minnesota Department of Economic Development, the City of Fergus Falls, the city Economic Development Commission, the Fergus Falls Industrial Development Corporation, the Industrial Park of Fergus Falls the Chamber of Commerce and the Burlington-Northern Railroad. (Journal photo by Bob Dreehsel) Prisoner stages court skirmish HONORED GUEST Grand Eagles Worthy Secretary Paul Elckman, Springfield, Ohio, will visit the Fergus Falls Eagles Aerie 2339 on Wed- nesday. He will be accom- panied by Harold Kunkell, Min- nesota State Worthy President, of St Cloud.

EAR FOR NEWS Ben Franklin, pioneer American printer and jour- nalist, not only had a nose for news, but also a musical ear for news. As a boy he peddled on the street printed copies of a ballad he wrote chronocling America's earliest lighthouse tragedy, the drowning of the keeper of the Boston light and five companions in 1718. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)-A 26-year-old Min- neapolis man who was picked up by police as he walked out of Stillwater State Prison on parole staged a skirmish Thursday in Hennepin District Court. Six deputy sheriffs over- powered David Kluck, dragged him from the courtroom of Judge Douglas Amdahl and re- turned him to a solitary con- finement cell in the county jail after the 15-minute con- frontation.

Kluck was sentenced to 20 years in prison last June on ag- gravated robbery charges, but was released on parole last month. The parole drew a pro- test from the sentencing judge, Tom Berg in of Hennepin Dis- trict Court, who said Kluck should serve the entire sen- tence. Minneapolis police, who had withheld charging Kluck with a theft count, were waiting for htm when he walked out of prison. They booked him in the county jail pending trial on the new charge. Kluck, who has made repeat- ed complaints about his treatment in the jail, appeared in court Thursday with an as- sistant state public defender.

The defender asked for a two- week stay of Kluck's arraign- ment so he could study charges against him, but Kluck ob- jected. He said he wanted a "speedy" trial and claimed jai- lers were holding him in a "cold, isolated cell." He also claimed jailers mistreated him. Kluck turned to Amdahl and shouted, "I'm not going back up there." The judge ordered him re- turned to an isolation cell, Kluck shouted he wouldn't go and six deputies then hand- cuffed the prisoner and dragged him from the room. McGoverns vacationing CHARLOTTE AMALIE, V.I. (AP) George McGovern and his wife Eleanor have started a post-election vacation at a friend's hilltop home which overlooks Charlotte Amalie.

The defeated Democratic presidential nominee and Mrs. McGovern arrived Thursday accompanied by Henry Kim- melman, a St. Thomas Island businessman at whose home the McGovern's will stay. They plan to be here for a week to 10 days. LUTEFISK, LEFSE and HAM SUPPER SERVED FROM3to8 P.M.

Sunday, November 12 FAMILY STYLE--ALL YOU CAN EAT! each Students 6-12 Si .00 each under 6 Free OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH BROTHERHOOD Barnesville, Minn. If the Shoe Fits. BY TERRY BLACK lujeli Tluimb' Perhaps you think that if I I you have a thumb-width of I space between your child's I big toe and the front of the I shoe, the shoe is of I adequate length. My I nephew happens to have a I second toe that protrudes! one-half inch beyond his I big toe. How would his shoe I fit under this 'rule of I thumb' Fitting procedure? I There are so many oddities I in human feet--that is why the services of an ex- perienced shoe fitter are I essential to assure foot I health and to avoid! deformities that can cause I a lifetime of difficulties in I normal work, play, and I I sports activities.

We invite I I you to protect your I family's foot health by I letting the conscientious! and competent shoe fitters! at CHAMPS fit your shoes. W. LINCOLN FERGUS FAILS To Your Good Health By Dr. George C. Thosteson For your copy of the nearest thing to the technically perfect LP, bring in the coupon and a dollar 'PLEASETELLMEABOUTWRYNECK' NOTICE DA1RYLAND will be closing for the 1972 Food Season on SUNDAY, November 12.

We'll open again for the CHRISTMAS TREE SEASON after Thanksgiving. All remaining food will be sold for HALF PRICE on Sunday after 6:00 p.m. We want to take this means to express our sincere thanks for your past patronage. It is really our pleasure to own a business in Fergus Falls and to be a part of this fine city. We're happy to serve the wonderful folks here.

This has to be one of the greatest towns in the world! Once again, we'll be having TOP QUALITY CHRISTMAS and INSIDE SHOPPING just as Mr. Bert Skogmo had in the past. Comes Spring, we'll be looking forward to serving you and once again CHICKEN DELIVERIES will be made when we open for food business. In the meantime, we both thank you! DOUG mi SHARON BALGAttD Dairy land Drive-In 1220 NORTH UNION D1AL736-3491 Dear Dr. Thosteson: Please tell me what you know about wry neck and also the best way to treat it.

Is an operation to cut the muscle dangerous? Will it handicap you? B.C. Do you mean tell you everything I know about wry neck? Or just some? And the "best way to treat it?" The best treatment is the one that fits the cause if you can find out the cause. Torticollis, or wry neck, is a pain in the neck more ways than one. In plain language, it is difficult to treat and results are unpredictable. Most of the time, the cause is not clear, which makes il difficult for all concerned.

A basic part of investigating the trouble is to have X-rays in case changes in the neck spine are responsible. Often no such distortion is found but the psychological factor can be the paramount problem, and in some eases psychotherapy is necessary to get the patient's psychological ouirks "unwound." Sedatives may help; muscle relaxants usually do not, even though excessive tautness of certain muscles may be the basis of the problem. The trouble is, how do you relax certain muscles while not af- fecting other muscles, the services of which are required to draw head and neck back into balanced condition? Surgery cutting of certain nerve trunks or muscles is a last resort procedure. If that happens to work, fine, but there's no guarantee that it will. Wry neck is, as I've already said, no easy proposition, and the "best treatment" is the one that works.

If it does, Dear Dr. Thosteson: When one has Parkinson's disease and is taking Ixlopa, is there anything to take for sleepless nights that wouldn't interfere with the L-dopa? Is it safe to take aspirin or sleeping pills? G.T. Sleeping pills (such as bar- biturates) may be used with L- dopa. Aspirin also can be used for some patients it has a sedative effect. Dear Dr.

Thosteson: About 10 years ago the doctor found my husband had emphysema and should quit smoking. Sometime later a specialist found he had angina. He quit smoking for 10 years and felt good and looked good. A short time ago he started to smoke again. He has lost weight and has a peculiar cough, especially at night.

I am very concerned and would like you to explain the effect of smoking on a person with this condition. Mrs. D.S. Why should I explain, when you are seeing what happens right before your eyes? The angina and emphysema complicate each other. No emphysema patient should smoke and I am astonished and saddened that your husband can't understand it.

Emphysema can be con- trolled. To learn how to live with this serious lung disease, write lo Dr. Thosteson in care of this newspaper, requesting a copy of the booklet, "How To Control Emphysema," en- closing a long, self-addressed (use zip code), stamped en- velope and 20 cents in coin to cover cost of printing and handling. Dr. Thosteson welcomes all reader mail, but regrets that, due to the tremendous volume received daily, he is unable to answer individual letters.

Readers' questions are in- corporated in his column whenever possible. $7 value, only This coupon entitles ycu to buy a copy ol The Fisher Fidelity Standard lor only a dollar. It's the best record ol its kind ever produced, designed by Fisher to make all high-fidelity equipment sound as good as il can. It's a 4-channel record. lully compatible with slereo.

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