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...become a failed music promoter and freelance photographer, was, at 23, a convicted killer. Surrounded by four sheriffs deputies who have guarded him since the trial began last December, Williams stared silently as Judge Clarence Cooper sentenced him to two consecutive life sentences for the murders of Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Web of Fiber and Fact | 3/8/1982 | See Source »

...Cater and Payne were two of the victims in a string of 29 apparently related strangulations and knifings of young blacks in Atlanta. That epidemic of killings terrorized the city for 22 months and prompted the wearing of green ribbons around the nation as a symbol of concern. Williams has been implicated in a dozen of the murders. With his arrest last June, after one of the most extensive police investigations in U.S. history, the deaths came...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Web of Fiber and Fact | 3/8/1982 | See Source »

...upper floors of a warehouse, they are pointedly minimalist and unpretentious in decoration. Bare wooden floors, cavernous white rooms, a few spotlights, and a table or two exemplify this style. The resultant bright, light rooms are indicative of their fresh, breezy approach to art. "We are to cater to experimental art and to current issues rather that to work that is in any sense decorative," says Kate Nayduch, owner of Lopoukhine/Nayduch Gallery, adding, "One of the reasons we moved here was that we wanted to show large pictures. Space on Newbury Street is limited but we have virtually no limits...

Author: By Julian A. Treger, | Title: World Enough And Time | 3/4/1982 | See Source »

...Wayne Williams murder Nathaniel Cater and Jimmy Ray Payne? No one saw either crime, and there were no fingerprints. But there is plenty of circumstantial evidence in the extraordinary Atlanta case, including carpet fibers found on the victims and bloodstains in Williams' station wagon. So prosecutors are placing their faith in test tubes, microscopes and forensic specialists; in hour upon hour of testimony, experts have said that all the scientific evidence points to Williams. Last week the defense fought back. Kansas State University Professor Randall Bresee claimed that the prosecution's fiber analysis was too imprecise. In fact...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Law: Mr. Wizard Comes to Court | 3/1/1982 | See Source »

Although Williams is on trial only for the murders of Cater and Payne, Judge Clarence Cooper has permitted evidence that also links the defendant with ten other young, black, male homicide victims. Central to that evidence are tiny synthetic textile fibers found on each of the twelve victims' corpses, which forensic experts say were very likely picked up from Williams' bedding, rugs and cars. Yet it is impossible to trace any fiber conclusively to a particular garment, and none potentially from the victims' clothing was found clinging to Williams' belongings...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Spinning a Web of Evidence | 2/15/1982 | See Source »

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