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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1951)
; - -! i - ; Girls to Sell State Fair Bugs in Salem. T 5 POUNDDO 1651 101st TEAR 2 SECTIONS 24 PAGES Tn Orecjon Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Friday. August 17. 1S51 PRICE 5c No. 1U freak er Jefferson M Of L Butt in - - - o- .- . I ...... , . : . " . . , i - . - - , . . - ? : - -. .- r. - - --,(, 11 ( h i w v :) -f- E 0 777) 77 9 77T '.. (Lorsvids Push Gen. Nam Edwin Scbreder, Salem Chamber f Commerce president, gives the go-ahead to four Camp Fire Girls as they started their State Fair Bar campaign Thursday. The sir Is will sell the tittle lapel cards and pins te help publicize the eominr state fair. From left are Carolyn Seams ter. It, ef 205 Vi N. 23rd si.; ! Sehreder; Carol Scott, 11, of 120 N. 23rd st; Dolores McCallister. 13. of 2411 Mission st: and Diana Hrvbetx, 11, ef 2SC7H Simpson st The girls directed by Mrs. GUbert Anderson. (Statesman photo.) Off UCDCDDlS One ot the toughest problems ConfTess must settle before it takes a recess is tb amount of money to be provided for foreign aid. This 13 the , last jrear of the Marshall plan, which was set up on a four year basis. Most authorities agree that some economic aid should be continued and the military situa- tion Is such as to call for enlarged grants to enable our allies to rearm Xor defense. But some are balking at the tab the administration, has laid for congress to pick up: ! $8.5 billion divided $2.25 billion? for economic aid and S8.25 for mili tary assistance. Even Sen. Tom Connally of Texas, a faithful party stalwart, spluttered over proposals to send a lot of assistance to Asia. Here Is the record of govern ment expeniit'res for internation al finance and aid in. the post war period in millions of dollars: 1948, 13,639; 1947, $8,950; 1948, $4,T48; 1949, $6,091; 1950, $4,656; 1951, $4,428. The estimate for 1952 spending Is $7,138,000,000, which would make a total of $39,648 000,000. ' Besides the argument over the amount there is debate over who shall administer the funds. Under the Marshall plan a separate agency, Economic Cooperation Ad ministrator; (ECA), headed first by Paul Hoffman, disbursed the funds. Some want to put the new chore In the hands of the state de partment, others would assign it to the defense department, others would keep the agency separate. The distribution ot the proposed (continued on editorial page 4) 4 Youths Hurt In Auto Crash Near Quinaby Tour Salem teen-agers were In Salem Memorial hospital Thurs day night with injuries Incurred in an auto accident north of Sa lem late last night f . j Their Injuries were described as not serious. ;The four are Kenneth Lawrence, 17, 1186 Chemawa rd.; Claude W. Goldsby, 16, 2215 Che mawa rd, Darrel Foster Valen tine, 15, 4920 Bailey rd and Rob ert L. Lowery, Salem route 2, box 390G. i ! The accident occurred about 10 pjn. about one-half mile east of Quinaby when the auto occupied by the boys left the road. No other auto was Involved. The boys were taken to the hospital by Salem City Ambulance service. ! - Animal Crac&era 8y WARREN GOODRICH . vEianr doctors TAn rpl 47 Uep tbo doctor 1 WM 1 v CheskX-Rays Indicate 1,113 Suspected Cases OfTB in Salem Area ' : I: ' . " - ; Suspected cases of tuberculosis uncovered by the Willamette val ley chest X-ray program total about 1,113 so far, it was reported Thursday by Robert Ashby, Salem, chairman of the survey. i Ashby said he was "well, pleased" with the progress of the eight county survey, which to date has only operated in four counties. At me beginning of this week, Truman Bids WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 -WV President Truman called an unus ual White house conference today in an attempt So get congressional approval for his full ,$8,500,000, 000 foreign aid program. I SurroUndeoVFiand supported by some ol nil ixop aamuusxrauve aides, the president told four sen ior senate leaders of both parties that any cut In military- or eco nomic aid funds will seriously in terfere, with the struggle against communism. fj ' The conference was unusual in that the president summoned both democratic and republican mem bers of the senate foreign rela tions and armed services commit tees. Unusual,; too, was the time consumed. The session lasted an houf and a quarter. 1 Mr. Truman apparently was-oot given a hopeful prospect of getting all he wishes. i -.-.J After the conference, . Senate' Bridges (R-NH) told newsmen he gave careful : attention to pleas against major fund cuts but made no commitments. Chairman Con nally (D-Tex) of the senate for eign relations committee, predict ed there probably would be size able reductions, t ; Senator Wiley (R-Wis), foreign relations committeeman, ana Chairman Russell (D-Ga) of the armed services committee were the others present Bridges is a member of the armed services committee. i! ' ' .". 'I ,-. "" White these top officials met; debate began in the house on the administraUon'a ' bllL Before the measure reached the floor the house foreign!: affairs committee lopped $65150.000 from the total asked by the president, r Some republican representatives backed a drive to cut a billion out of the measure t : Newberg Forest Fire Controlled Itatensaa Mews lerrtee : . NEWBERG, Aug. 15 A forest fire north of Newberg. which cov ered several hundred acres of tim ber land, was reported under con trol late last night. f Newberg police said the fire broke out about 5 pjn. near Ball Peak park on Chehalem mountain. A volunteer crew from the rural fire protection district in that area brought the blaze under control In about six hours. 1 . KM: f Max. wSS SI 9 7 n Prerip. . Jt - - jm . trace Salem Portland Sanrraaeisee Ovicaco ,, St SS u Nw York S4 s JOX Willamette riw -3.1 f-t FORECAST (from V. S. weather bo res a. McN ry CiehS. Salem): Clear to day aJfcd toiujfht. Little ehaar la tem perature. High today Bear M, low te SAXS3C PRXCTFlTATiOl Slaee Start ef Weather tun, Sept. 1 This Year Last Year Normal 49 Ji OH J7.4 or Support of Foreign Aid 1 he said, a total of 62,973 persons had been X-rayed. This includes Polk, Yamhill. Marion and Linn coun ties. .. . - . .-( Of these X-rars 47.198 have been viewed and 45,211 were found essentially negative. Possible ab normal findings amounted ! to 1,985. Suspected cardiovascular di seases totaled about 109, and other chest diseases about 763. Persons suspected of having tu berculosis or other diseases, or whose films are not clear to view ers, are asked to return for a sec ond X-ray. To date 863 persons have returned to retake centers. Polk and Yamhill counties have completed their regular surveys, Ashby said, with about 65 per cent of the adult population la each county'; surveyed. Units will be moved back into those counties later for special services. Ashoy said. v.' Ahmit five miles of film have been used in the survey so far,' he added. "The program is not yet half completed. The total number ol adults in the eight county area is about 390,000." A little better than half of Mar- Ion county's 77,750 adults naa been X-rayed up to Wednesday. The survey will continue In Mar ion county until next Tuesday.; tThen machines will move Into Clackamas county on August 22; Washington, September 5; Benton, September 18, and will start to Lane county on September 25. The survey ends October 20. EgyjSCanal Policy Blasted NEW YORK, Aug. 19 -4P- The United States, Britain and France demanded today tha the United Nations security council call on Egypt to end restrictions on Suez canal shipping. They contended Egypt is interfering with the rights of other nations. Egypt assailed the three-power resolutions as "a flagrant viola tion of the purposes of the United Nations." She challenged the right of the sponsors and several other council members to vote since they themselves, as users of the canal, are parties to the dispute. The case grew out of Egypt's In sistence that she had the right to halt oil and other strategic ma terials that might reach Israel through the canal. Egypt main tains that a state of war still exists between the Cairo and Tel Aviv governments and that, as a bellig erent, she has the right to stop shipping in self-defense. Dakota (Doctor Admits IBriig Error Killed Two ' VERMILLION, SJO, Aug. 18 -(JPh- A 28-year-old doctor quietly told a coroner's jury today how be gave two "human guinea pigs" too-large injections of the wrong drug by mistake. The two "died Wednesday, 24 hours after they received injec tions in a laboratory test ot sed atives. ; Dr. Louis F. lllchalek. Univer sity of South Dakota medical school researcher, said he thought he was using dermol butTind he hadjused methadon tnsttd. He said the normal dose of dem erol is 1C0 to ISO milligrams. The normal Injection of methadon is 10 miligrams. Dr. Llichalek said he gave Jack Clifford, 23, a l;or- ;ory wemucua, ana ivirs. at cits Pearson, 25, a secretary, 1C3 milli grams each cf methadon. -Were the bottles labeledr Flax Fire Hits Plant Statesmaa Mews Service JEFFERSON, Aug. 16 Fire to day flashed through a shed it the Eantiam Flax Plant Corp.,; and destroyed an estimated 75 per cent Of the firm's 1951 flax crop. I Firemen from Jefferson and Al bany fought the blaze. They said it apparentl ystarted from an! elec tric switch. Three men were Work ing in the plant when the powder dry retted flax ignited. I The building was at least half filled. I The shed burned to the ground and flax still smoldered tonight. K A state patrolman said flying embers started fires in several other buildings at the plant, but firemen saved them. The fire also Spread to a nearby field and tim ber before it was controlled The plant is owned by Charles Von Walden, Salem, recently of Los Angeles. He purchased it this year from the Santiam Flax Growers. I Authorities said the plant was insured. No loss estimate ) was available tonight The entire plant Was swept by flames in 194? and rebuilt in 1947. It is located two miles north of Jefferson. . ..... Veterans Deny Killing Major In Italian Row WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 -ff- Two ex-servicemen accused 01 slaving their commander during a secret wartime mission Into Italy seven years ago tonight denounced the charges.'-.. j The two men had been accused by the defense department of slay ing Major William Holonan In a dispute over giving arms to! com munist partisans. The department Said $100,000 in gold, UJS, cur rency and Swiss francs, was in volved in Holohan's death. ! Aldo (Ike) Icardi, a former lieu tenant; who was on the mission to Italy with Holohan, told reporters at Pittsburgh: j "The charges made against me sire fantastic and I am confident that I shall be completely vindi cated. . I Former Sergeant Carl 0- Lo Dolce, said in Rochester, N. jY.: I "I am absolutely Innocent pf any charge made against me in con nection, with the case.- j I The defense department Issued a memorandum to the press yes terday on the case .which has be come snarled In a tangle of inter national red tape. i I Any legal moves against the two men are forbidden by law In the United States and Italian authori ties have taken no action to extra' dite them for trial in Italy. U.S. Gets BiU From Koreans j WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 -JPh South Korea today presented the United States a bill for $100,000, 000 for goods and services supplied to American fighting forces In Ko rea. "Prompt payment was re quested.. . ." . 1 . Dr. You Chan Yang, South Ko rean ambassador, appealed for the money during a call on Assistant Secretary of State Dean Rusk. i The Korean envoy said the bill Is for foodstuffs, equipment, ma terials and labor furnished Amer ican forces since June of 1950 when the communists attacked, v Martin Weeks, Jr.," Clay county state's attorney asked him. ; "Yes," Dr. Michalek replied. . "Did you read them?" "Yes."' uy., yv f ; ; Then how do you account for this mistake? - t r : "It's one of those things yoa cant account for," Dr.' Michalek replied softlyi "You check fit and then you just dont know how to account for it" w ; j : Dr. Michalek talked slowly and softly but clearly. He held his hands clasped in his lap. Ha ap peared nervous but alert. At one point he corrected the state's attorney- on the date of the fatal experiment. " ... , i,-- ; His wife sat calmly in the front row during his testimony. Also In the overflow crowd cf 259; la the small courtroom where Mrs.Peai son's husband and Clifford's wife. wom f .1 I By Conrad G. Prange : Staff Writer, The Statesman Striking inmates at the state den George Alexander's offer to wOrk and eat, pushed their no-work; boast into its fourth day today. The 1,200 Cqnvicts, idle since Tuesday noon, were served no foojj since Thursday morning breakfast. Warden Alexander told them Thursday morning, via the prison public address system, that they would get no food until they returned to work. - The warden also abolished the inmate committee and placed U. S. Note Sent - !, - " 3 Soviet to Block j: . I Treaty (Debate By John M. Blghtower WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 -JP-The United States warned Russia today it cannot rewrite the Japan ese peace treaty in the forthcoming conference at San Francisco. The action was an obvious move to block any Soviet attempt to wreck the conference by opening dis ruptive debate on treaty provisions. Delivery of a i formal American note in Moscow was announced by the state department shortly after President Truman had told a news conference that he does not believe arrangements for the sign ing of the treaty now set for Sept 8 can be upset by anyone. . There were these other develop ments bearing , on pre-conference plans: j . - 1. Mr. ! Truman said Deputy Soviet Foreign i Minister Andrei Gromykoj who will head the UJS. S.R. delegation to San Francisco, is welcome to visit him if he de sires. The; Russian delegation will go to San Francisco -by way of Washington and a reporter, had asked Mr, Truman if he expected to receive Gromyko. . . 2. Mr. Truman said Gen. Doug las MacArthur can address the treaty,: conference if he wants to. The state department officially disclosed that it has been consider ing possible participation by Mac Arthur in the conference but said nothing has been worked out 3. The i United States and the Philippines announced they have agreec on a mutual defense treaty to be signed early next month. It will commit each country to "act to meet the common dangers" in event of an attack on the other. Political Bribe in Jersey ToU to Senate WASHINGTON, Aug. 1HSV Senators were told today the demo cratic candidate for governor of new Jersey in 1949 turned down an offer of $300,000 In return for which he Was to give Abner "Lon- gie" Zwillman a voice in naming tne state's attorney general if the democrats won. The testimony was given to the senate crime committee by James Bishop of Teaneck, N. J who said the unsuccessful democratic can didate State Sen. Elmer Wene rejected the offer as soon as he heard of it 1 Bishop is a writer and one-time reporter who worked for Wene in the campaign won by Republican Governor Alfred. DriscolL Zwillman is a reputed power In New Jersey politics and the crime committee; has linked his name with crime and racketeering in the state. He has been described as the king-pin in a bootleg syndi cate which made $50,000,000 in six or the prohibition years. OPS ENFORCEMENT DUE PORTLAND, Aug. 1 (-Regulation enforcement will become increasingly important In the work of the Portland district of fice of price stabilization, Carl Donaugh. district director, said to day. He said Information work will continue, but ' concentration on it will ease ofL y Western International At Salem S, Vancouver S (10 ina.) t At Tacom 4. Spokane S At Trt-Oty S. Yakima S ' 1 At Weaetcliee . Victoria T .. - : ---'- I i " Coast Learoe -At Portland f . Saa Diego 1 At Seattle a. Sacramento S At Los Aaseles S. San rranciace t At Oakland 4. Hollywood J . V Aseerlean Leagne ; : At St Vemim 4. Cleveland K At WashJsgton S. New York S -L. At Philadeiphia IS. Bostoa S At Oueag 1. Detroit a ' ' '.' i - v Natienal Leaege At Kew Tor Z, BrooUya S - v At Pittoburfn C. St Louis At Cincinnati 4. Chicago (If Isa.) Only ganes ached tiled. - Try Strike Mo ' l 1 . ' prison. Vetoing Thursday War two "ringleaders" in solitary con finement They are John Edward Ralph and Gordon Sawyer Little, branded by Alexander as "trouble makers." The prison was quiet Thursday with the convicts locked In their cells to remain there until they decide to end their sit-down strike. A vote was taken among the in mates Thursday afternoon on the warden's proposal to give up the strike. LIW Convicts Vote About 700 men voted to continue the strike, about 400 voted to end it, and about 200 didn't vote," ac cording lo Assistant Warden Gene Halley. Meanwhile prison guards said they. ound caches of gasoline bu ried and hidden within the prison confines. Some of the gas was in small tottles. These, guessed guards, could be used as flaming missiles by prisoners in the event of a riot Discovery of the gasoline ap pears to tie In with threats guards say they would have received from inmates during the past several weeks to "burn this Joint up. Guards Give Advice Prison chapter 58 of the Oregon State Employes association, made up of about 115 guards, also asked Warden Alexander to abolish the convict committee and to isolate Ralph and Little. The request was In the form of a resolution adopted unanimously at a chapter meeting , Wednesday night. It was presented to Alexan der that same night. He took the requested action Thursday morn ing., s- The guards resolution stated" tnat there could be no peace in the prison until Ralph and Liaie were separated from the restof the prisoners. The Inmate pair were labeled by the guards as "or ganizers of goon squads" among the other convicts. Warden Backs Officer Warden Alexander also told the prisoners Thursday that he would not demote, transfer or discharge guard Lt Morris Race. The strike of the prisoners resulted over their demands that Race be removed outside prison walls. Race had broken up a fight be tween two convicts Tuesday noon In the prison yard. The strike fol lowed immediately with the con vict committee charging Race with brutal treatment of prisoners. Gov. Douglas McKay supported Alexander's actions. The idea of the. inmates of the penitentiary attempting to dictate the policy of the management by a sit-down strike is ridiculous," he said. "Cruel or Inhuman treatment cannot be tolerated, but the man agement must remain the adroinis- trstirm Warden Alexander said he hadt no idea how long the convicts would hold out without food. "We wont allow the convicts to run this prison," Alexander said. The eight man inmate commit tee which the warden abolished was originally set up as the result of a prison investigation during the last legislative session. Ex-Priest in Italy Hears Plea Of Salem Minister Over Phone Former Catholic priest Luciano Negrinl was reached in Italy Thursday by a Salem minister, seeking to interest him in a new church affiliation. . The ex-priest said he would contact the church's missionary in Italy. After four attempts since Tues day, Choice L.' Bryant, pastor of Central Church of Christ, talked Thursday afternoon to NegrinL whose plans to marry an American girl caused his unfrocking and his excommunication from the Catho lic church. . Bryant said he told Negrinl that the' Protestant denomination was interested, in him and wanted to take advantage of his "present lack of i church, membership to "offer him the opportunity .that the Lord offered him in the Bible." : r , Negrinl told the minister, 1 shall do by best to see the mis sionary ; and "Thank yoa very much." These words Bryant term ed encouraging in his quest, which U. a Monday. Bav I :-f--. -: Review Board Busy as Cadet Exodus Slows i : ' - WEST POINT, N. Aug. 16-UPy-The exodus of cadets marked for discharge from the military academy I for violating the honor code almost halted today as re view boards continued to process cases, j . j Only one boy departed today although! 42 had gone, in the two previous days. Ninety originally were ' accused and tagged for expulsion for vio lating the honor system, by ex changing; academic information. - The abrupt slowdown in depar tures of the cadets involved gave rise to rumors that the scandal had entered a sensational new phase, but these rumors were de nied by a West Point spokesman. A public information officer said two review boards sitting on the cases have been kept busy and that one is in session tonight. The officer stressed that each accused cadet is given every op portunity to produce witnesses on his behalf and that no time limit is imposed on cadets in their In dividual hearings. Should. Individual cadets pro long their defense before the re view boards, the processing of the cases would be delayed in pro portion : Bullets of Jet Fighter Strafe Town in Ohio COLUMBUS, O, Aug. 18-W-A stream of JO caliber machine gun bullets from a jet fighter plane tore -a path right down Elm rtreet in nearby Groveport today, but miraculously no one was hurt About 1,700 slugs from two short-circuited guns smashed into cars, trailers, homes and streets, narrowly missing people and cre ating near-panic. In the village of 1,500 persons on the edge of Lock bourne air force base, 10 miles southeast -of Columbus. Officers said a short in the el ectrical tiring device on Capt Nelson J: McDonald's F-84 fighter caused the guns to fire all their ammunition during a' : routine training flight The plane's cock pit also overheated. McDonald made an emergency landing at the - base without in jury. He lives in Chicago, and is a veteran of World War IL Groveport Police Chief Paul Ra ver said bullets ripped Elm street from east to west Some ricochet ed a block north Into Blacklick street. Housewives and children ducked for cover or stood stun ned with surprise. Heart Massaging Restores Patient GREENSBORO. N. C Aug. 18 - CP) -Two Greensboro surgeons snatched a 60-year-old local wom an from death today after her heart had stopped foe 29 minutes. Her attending physician said be believed the case set a' world record. The two surgeons started massaging the heart a minute and a half after it stopped beating and kept the simulated action going for 27 ft minutes. Earlier Thursday the telephone company told Bryant that Negrinl was not' imprisoned but was no longer in Milan. It sent a messen ger to contact the Italian, who called back from Cresenzo, near Milan. They - talked about four minutes. during a 20-minute per iod on the phone, during which they changed lines three times. Bryant laid the ex-priest could speak and understand English but that his (Bryant's) message was hard to get over, either because of the phone connection, the lan guage or possibly because of 'pressure on the other end." The Church of Christ mission ary, whom the pastor planned to cable to have him follow through and see NegrinL is Harold Pad en, formerly cf Brownfleld, Tex. He Is a brother cf CUne Paden, who recently spoke in the Salem church and Is soon to return to the work la Italy. i i - Quoted OnRMia MUXSAN, Korea, Friday, A. 17-(AVTbe chief communist nego tiator today was reported ready tm back down from i stabbera Keel buffer sone demands which had threatened te blow up the Korean trace talks.-' , Lt Geo. Nam n head of the fted delegation, was quoted by the Pelpinr radio, as monitored a Tokyo, as aarinr t MtMta trace sessions: . . . .. .. . .. . We want ttt ml fc t. ... allel the militarv lln mt Uoa hot it is possible te adjost this uae ea ue basis r terrain and mutual defense position ef the demilitarised soao if they are eeary and rea able." This went far beyond: anything conciliator th pvU k ..i - heretofore in the long-stalemated : uuu. mere was no immediate confirmation from allied nmrtm of Nam's remarks. F i Sabeoaunittee la SeseJoa sub-committee met at Kaesong te begin a new and' Informal ap proach to the difficult buffer zone problem. i . ' - The United Nations delegation has refused to discuss a buffer zone based on parallel 38, the old Political boundarv htwan Mnw and South Korea. If holds this line is militarily indefensible. ; Instead, the IT ft n.mti.t.. have called for a zone based upoa uie present oaiue tine, Which r tends into North Korea. Th ti shown a willingness, however, to uia&e aaju5unenis. 1 Peiping aid Nam insisted that before anv agreement - mnM u reached the UJi. would have te recede from its "unfair land un reasonable demands." .-. i . Optimism Is Guarded 1 .. ' communist agreement - to take ud the issue in an easier, Informal atmosphere prompted a: growing but guarded, optimism that the Diiier ana costly I war j may be stopped. '''" I- '" The R6ds Thursdav rriTiA proposal by Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, chief United Nations delegate, that a smaller committee meet around rather than ama green-topped conference table. . LL Gen. Nam IL nt k Red delegation, suggested that the suo-committee consist or two dele gates from each side. InntaA of one. Joy readily agreed. Joy immediately named MaJ. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, Eighth Army deDUtV Chief of staff. TnHl h an nounced that Rear Adm; Arleigh - uurae would be the second UJ9. command reDresentatlv. Meeting la Secrecy it was agreed also that the sub committee would meet in' the strictest icrrm lnra th . fire talks began July 10. No com- munique is to pe issued after the meetings nnr will rnn-pnnnHnt receive the usual briefing. jrour allied correspondents - a retorter. Dhotorranher. nnnrMt cameraman and a! radio corre spondent win be permitted to go to Kaesong but cannot attend the : sessions. f "The delegate mnxt havo m much freedom as possible to arrive at a solution, said Brig., Gen. Wil liam P. Nuckols, U.N. briefing ot ncer. "Th nrMmv rf in inuhu n,m ber of press representatives could conceivably hamper: the informal ity, ODjecuvity and freedom of The mating Wa Ha nnt mint n 1un. ardize the success of this confer- " ence." : -. . UN Condemns Oatis Jailing GENEVA, Switzerland. .Aug. 18 CV-A United Nations group adopt ed today, 13 to 3. a United States resolution condemning the arbit rary Jailing of news correspondent and urging the lifting of any sen tences imposed in such cases. The action was taken by the XT. N. economic and social coundTs social committee, pzechoslov&kia, Russia and Poland voted no. U. S. Delegate Walter Kotseh- nig, who introduced the resolution, said it was inspired by the 'im prisonment in Czechoslovakia of Associated Press Correspondent William N. Oatis. He was convict ed on a charge of ; "spyjng and sentenced to 10 years in prison.. Dam Workman Plunges to Death EUGENE, Aug. 18-WVA fallirg rock cut the safety line of a high scaler on the Lookout Point dam railroad relocation project, plung ing him to his death. Gordon A. Henderson, 19, Spruur- -field, fell from a cliff into the pat of a rolling boulder after Ms sale.'y line was cut, Ceres cr Fred BueLX said. He -worked for the Guy f. Atkinson Construction company ea the project, 23 r southeast ef her- v.