Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 2

REPUBLIC CITY July 3, 1953 The Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. Page 12. LAFF-A-DAY City Employes Win 2 Convicted In Indiana Road Scandal Sept. 3 Set For Wilson Murder Trial Trial for George B. Wilson, 32, U.S.

Fires 11th Shot At Bikini WASHINGTON (UPI)-The United States exploded another nuclear weapon in the Pacific Suggestion Aivards Colonel L. Robinson, 208 S. First St. was top money winner yesterday at the city of Phoenix's employe suggestions award program. Robinson, building maintenance man, received $15 after the city followed his suggestion and bought safety belts for city hall window washers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)-A lurv deliberated 214 hours last accused of first-degree murder in the shooting of his wife, Maxine, yesterday the 11th announced night, then convicted two former Indiana officials, William E. Sayer and Elmer (Doc) Sherwood, of 37, will be Sept. 3. Wilson pleaded innocent to the bribery charges and recommended charce in superior court vester- "You've heard of the guy with the piano shaped pool Well, I'm a FLUTE player!" maximum sentences.

day. His attorney, Stephen Con The music would improve the "mood and morale" of employes and the public, Stively said. Doraknell Robinson, 1717 N. 16th a budget and research employe, won $5 for suggesting a way to prevent alteration of the amounts printed on city warrants. nors, was allowed flays in which to file motions attacking the Sayer and Sherwood were found guilty of conspiring to bribe and of bribing former state highway Chairman Virgil (Red) Smith to charge.

land Indiana highway contracts Crowley Denies Guilt In Death worth $1,600,000. test the current Hardtack test series. The weapon was detonated at 1:30 p.m. (EDT) at Bikini Atoll. It was announced jointly by the Atomic Energy Commission and the Defense Department.

The brief announcement made no mention of the size of the weapon or the success of the test. The last announced explosion was last Saturday. On Friday the AEC announced two explosions the same day. Before the current Pacific test series started, retiring AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss said that only tests of major importance would be announced.

THE JURY of 10 men and two women recommended the maxi mum fines of $15,000 for each man and the mandatory prison term of TOKYO (UPI) Former Yale Football Star Joseph Crowley today pleaded innocent in a Japa TEN DOLLARS each was shelled out to two employes in purchasing who came in separately with an identical idea. They said the city should purchase (and now it will) a key duplicating machine. The machine will be used to provide auto, office, and other keys to authorized personnel. B. Paul Saunders, 2317 W.

Earll, a fireman, won $5 for recommending anti slip paint for fire engine running boards. The safety program is already being carried out. Music for city hall offices, especially those serving the public, was suggested by James L. Stively, 806 E. Osborn, employe of the assessor's office.

HIS IDEA won commendation but the suggestion committee said it is impractical at this time because city offices are too widely scattered. nese court to charges that he fat Among other things, Connors said, he will contend the state is placing his client in double jeopardy. Wilson was sentenced to 4 to 6 years in prison earlier this year for assault with a deadly weapon on his wife. She died April 9 and an autopsy purportedly showed the death resulted from complications caused by the bullet wound. Wilson had admitted shooting his wife in July 1957 as she sat in a tavern.

She was hit in the head. Wilson said he only wanted to scare her. 2 to 14 years. Specifically, the jury recommended a $5,000 fine for conspir ally beat his brother-in-law, Con necticut Socialite T.A.D. (Tad) Jones.

ing to bribe and a $10,000 fine for Riverside Votes School Bonds Property taxpayers in the Riverside School District yesterday approved 17 to 2 a $160,000 bond issue and by the same vote gave permission to spend $48,345 in already-collected 10-cent levy funds. The money will go for construction of a. new, four-classroom school building, and removal of an old one. bribing Smith. Both Sherwood, former Indiana The 48-year-old Camden, business man made the plea at the opening session of his trial in Tokyo District Court on charges of inflicting bodily injuries leading adjutant general, and Sayer, onetime administrative aide to ex- GARCIAS RETURN HOME MANILA (UPI)-President and Mrs.

Carlos P. Garcia returned from the United States today and were welcomed by approximately 50,000 persons at the airport. Gov. George Craig, took the verdict without emotion. "I HAVE faith and clear con to the death of Jones, son of the necticut Socialite T.

A. D. (Tad) Jones. Neversink is the name of a river in New York. science," Sherwood said.

"One Aclrc Acvlmn Witkiewicz, 45-vsivs xxa ium year.old Polish seaman left, argues with William Olstein, steamship company operations manager, who tries to persuade him to return to his cook's job aboard a Polish freighter in port at New Orleans. Scene was in hospital where seaman was placed for treatment of diabetes and heart trouble. Witkiewicz has asked for political asylum to avoid return to Poland where he says he cannot afford adequate medical care. He has been offered free treatment at the hospital. Woman, an interpreter, is unidentified.

(AP Wirephoto) battle doesn't make a war. I'm confident we'll be vindicated." Jury Foreman Hugh Dunn, Indianapolis, said the jury took three ballots. The count on the first ballot was 10-2 for conviction. On the second ballot, it was 11-1. "It was not a tough decision," Dunn said.

He said the jury believed the story of Salesman Arthur J. Mogil-ner, who earlier pleaded guilty to bribery charges, then turned state's witness and accused Sayer and Sherwood of aiding his bribery Jlolidau UVeebend Sale plot. Irate Probers Warn Of Criminal 'Cancer WASHINGTON (UPI) Irate members of the senate rackets committee yesterday demanded stronger laws and greater vigilance to rid the nation of the "human parasites" in the Mafia underworld syndicate. They sounded warnings about a spreading criminal "cancer" as a Bus Strike Felt Here several alleged members of the You'll see them in "Mademoiselle" 3) Eight schedules of the Continental American Trailways bus system through Phoenix have been cut by a strike of some 200 system employes, a company A MClM lOVJ PRICES syndicate invoked the Fifth Amendment to avoid testifying about the "underworld convention" at Apalachin, N.Y., last fall. The witnesses told the com-mitte they would tend to incriminate themselves if they testified about their occupations or activities.

One, John Scalish, a Cleveland vending machine operator, even refused spokesman said yesterday. The strike went through its sec ond day yesterday. V. D. Willey, terminal manager here, said 25 to 30 drivers in Ari zona are among those striking.

They are members of the Amal 24" VINYL PLAY BALL gamated Association (AFL-CIO) All Trailways service from to say if he was ashamed of his wife. Other reluctant witnesses included Vito Genovese of New York, described as the "king of the rackets," Joseph Profaci of Brooklyn, "one of the most powerful underworld figures in the United States" and Michael Miranda of New York. Their constant repetition of "I refuse to answer" provoked committee members into demanding a new crack down on notorious underworld figures and racketeers. Committee Counsel Robert F. Kennedy asked Genovese if his support of the Italian Fascists during World War II didn't constitute treason to the United States.

Kennedy noted that there is no statute of limitation on treason charges. Senator Mundt (R-SD), who Tuesday questioned the vigilance of the Justice Department on the issue, produced a letter from Attorney General William P. Rogers defending his department's record. Phoenix to El Paso has been Man Denies Taking Data halted, Willey reported. $169 Colorful 6 -sections in sturdy rinyl.

Special valve assures easy inflation. Also affected are Continental I Floyd F. Lewis, former Savage Instrument Co. general manager, now an official of Arizona Tele metering denied yesterday that he took "secret information with him when he left Savage. American Trailways runs to San Diego and Los Angeles.

But another Trailways line, Continental Western, continues to run between Phoenix and the West Coast, said Willey. Basically, Trailways service continues on U.S.-66 and north and south on U.S.-89 but is cut on U.S.-60-70-80, according to Willey. "The only people we are turning away are those who want to go to El Paso," he declared. A $530,000 lawsuit Savage filed in superior court here Tuesday Post Sought By Kimball D. P.

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I iDO Check Trials Face Woman 55" PLASTIC SEA SAUSAGE charged that Lewis violated a trust by furnishing his present firm with details of a component for army missiles which both firms now are making. Lewis said yesterday all information concerning the component, a transistorized voltage controlled oscillator, "was and is in the public domain." Meanwhile Judge Renz L. Jennings modified a temporary restraining order issued Tuesday against Arizona Telemetering. Under terms of the modified order Lewis's firm can continue to manufacture, but cannot sell or offer to sell the oscillator. Defense attorneys argued before Jennings yesterday that certain of the electronics corporation's oscillators are due to be delivered at the army's missile arsenal at Roma, confirmed yesterday that he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination as county sup ervisor from District 3.

$139 He served as supervisor from 4b, values to $12.9 55" sturdy, colorful plastic float. Special valve easy to inflate. I 1948 to 1952. He also is a former state senator and Phoenix city councilman. Lorraine Lawson.

33, who identified herself to officials and newsmen as the former wife of a partner in a famed Nevada gambling casino, pleaded innocent here yesterday to bogus check charges. Mrs. Lawson said she once was married to Ray Smith a partner in Reno's Harold's Club. She and a man friend, Harold Griffith, 33, are accused of passing a bad $55 check at El Rancho Market, 3115 N. Third on June 16.

Phoenix police said both suspects said they recently were released from prison in Nevada. They stayed at 3030 N. Seventh St. here. NO-IRON SHORTS Redstone, July 11.

These already were contracted for. A native Ari-zonan, Kimball has six sons and a daughter. He was educated at Eastern Arizona Junior College, North western 1 Time for a hearing to determine whether a more permanent type Kimball i injunction should issue against Arizona Telemetering was moved up from next Thursday to next S00 Tuesday. 2 for The county attorney's office BIG 8 RIGID POOL said it holds a complaint dated in 1953 charging Mrs. Lawson in the 2-COLOR PLASTIC 20" RING University, and the University of Southern California.

In announcing his candidacy, Kimball criticized the cost of county government. He said the county tax rate was reduced to the lowest point in recent history during his tenure on the county board of supervisors. Kimball also said the county hospital was completed and accredited by the American Hospital Association while he was a member of the county board. name of Lorraine McDaniel with two additional counts of bogus Canadian Elected To Head Kiwanis CHICAGO (AP)-A Canadian, Kenneth B. Loheed, of Toronto, yesterday was elected president of Kiwanis International at the organization's 43rd annual Reg.

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Loads of wading space. Guaranteed quality. checks. She also pleaded innocent to those charges and trial on them was set for Aug. 20.

She and Griffith are to be tried Aug. 27 on the other charge. Patented inflating and deflating valve. 2-col-or plastic 20" diameter. Sizes 3-6X FBI Joins Hunt For Missing Husband Vo.95 i 1 CANOE SETS tone.

CHILD'S FINS Green rubber swim fins, adjust- 1 29 able straps. Fit up I to 5 years. Plastic with unbreakable, remov- AAe able figures, weap- uSi ons. ww The FBI yesterday joined the search for missing John E. Winn, of Phoenix, whose wife, Doris, 36, was found brutally murdered near Tempe June 14.

The husky, 43-year-old farm worker is wanted for questioning in the death. G-Men entered the case after sheriff's officers filed a burglary charge against Winn and asserted he had left the state. A charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for burglary was filed before U. S. Commissioner C.

B. Wilson. Meanwhile, officers said they had learned a woman drove Winn to California two or three days before his wife's nude body was found in a tamarisk thicket near the Salt River bridge. But the woman disclaimed any knowledge of Mrs. Winn's death.

A bench warrant had been issued Monday for Winn when he failed to appear for trial on a grand theft charge in the taking of money and rings from a car in Deer Valley, northwest of here. The burglary charge filed yesterday before Justice of the Peace Charles F. Coppock arises from the same theft. It will replace the grand theft charge, officers explained, be cause burglary is one of the crimes covered by the federal fugitive statute while grand theft is not. Mrs.

Winn's body was identified by fingerprints Tuesday. Nearly 10 days before it was discovered, the couple's daughter, Amelia, 4, was found abandoned on a mattress under a cottonwood tree along a canal-bank east of Phoenix. A man who said he was Winn phoned child welfare people next day and made a date to discuss the child's custody June 9. He didn't keep the date. The child is in a foster home.

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