Los Angeles, Oct. 27 - (AP) - A statewide search was under today for Robert Wiseman, 19-year-old son of Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, who is sought as a defense witness in connection with his mother's accusation that Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, manufactured evidence to support an abduction story to explain her five weeks' absence from Angelus Temple.

Mrs. Wiseman denied knowledge of her son's whereabouts when questioned at the evangelist's preliminary hearing on conspiracy charges here yesterday. She admitted, however, having sent her son away to prevent his appearance in court. It is understood the Wiseman boy is wanted to testify as to his mother's movements during the time,she said 'she was employed by Mrs. McPherson to manufacture evidence. Mrs. Wiseman, a co-defendant with Mrs. McPherson and a prosecution witness, said she last heard from her son, "300 miles north of here."

Counsel Clashes Often Clashes between opposing counsel enlivened yesterday's session and at times obscured the trend of the testimony through which the defense was attempting to prove that Mrs. Mc-Pherson escaped from kidnapers in the northern Mexico desert and walked nearly 20 miles to the border town of Agua Prieta.

The arguments began when S. S. Hahn, attorney for Mrs. Wiseman, declared detectives employed by Mrs. McPherson were molesting and intimidating his client. Prosecution attorneys then charged that the defense was purchasing witnesses and intentionally prolonging the hearing with immaterial witnesses.

Efforts to identify tracks in the desert as those of the evangelist continued for the third day through testimony of O. A. Ash, constable of Douglas, Arizona, where Mrs. Mc-Pherson appeared last June to tell of her abduction. Ash, who with others versed in desert craft, has given detailed accounts of finding a woman's tracks in the sand near Agua Prieta, declared he also discovered horse hoof prints beside footprints identified as those of the evangelist.

Ash was unable to attach any significance to the tracks other than it appeared a horseman had trailed the woman to the international boundary and then turned back.

Los Angeles, Oct. 27 - (AP) - A statewide search was under today for Robert Wiseman, 19-year-old son of Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, who is sought as a defense witness in connection with his mother's accusation that Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, manufactured evidence to support an abduction story to explain her five weeks' absence from Angelus Temple.

Mrs. Wiseman denied knowledge of her son's whereabouts when questioned at the evangelist's preliminary hearing on conspiracy charges here yesterday. She admitted, however, having sent her son away to prevent his appearance in court. It is understood the Wiseman boy is wanted to testify as to his mother's movements during the time,she said 'she was employed by Mrs. McPherson to manufacture evidence. Mrs. Wiseman, a co-defendant with Mrs. McPherson and a prosecution witness, said she last heard from her son, "300 miles north of here."

Counsel Clashes Often Clashes between opposing counsel enlivened yesterday's session and at times obscured the trend of the testimony through which the defense was attempting to prove that Mrs. Mc-Pherson escaped from kidnapers in the northern Mexico desert and walked nearly 20 miles to the border town of Agua Prieta.

The arguments began when S. S. Hahn, attorney for Mrs. Wiseman, declared detectives employed by Mrs. McPherson were molesting and intimidating his client. Prosecution attorneys then charged that the defense was purchasing witnesses and intentionally prolonging the hearing with immaterial witnesses.

Efforts to identify tracks in the desert as those of the evangelist continued for the third day through testimony of O. A. Ash, constable of Douglas, Arizona, where Mrs. Mc-Pherson appeared last June to tell of her abduction. Ash, who with others versed in desert craft, has given detailed accounts of finding a woman's tracks in the sand near Agua Prieta, declared he also discovered horse hoof prints beside footprints identified as those of the evangelist.

Ash was unable to attach any significance to the tracks other than it appeared a horseman had trailed the woman to the international boundary and then turned back.

Los Angeles, Oct. 27 - (AP) - A statewide search was under today for Robert Wiseman, 19-year-old son of Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, who is sought as a defense witness in connection with his mother's accusation that Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, manufactured evidence to support an abduction story to explain her five weeks' absence from Angelus Temple.

Mrs. Wiseman denied knowledge of her son's whereabouts when questioned at the evangelist's preliminary hearing on conspiracy charges here yesterday. She admitted, however, having sent her son away to prevent his appearance in court. It is understood the Wiseman boy is wanted to testify as to his mother's movements during the time,she said 'she was employed by Mrs. McPherson to manufacture evidence. Mrs. Wiseman, a co-defendant with Mrs. McPherson and a prosecution witness, said she last heard from her son, "300 miles north of here."

Counsel Clashes Often Clashes between opposing counsel enlivened yesterday's session and at times obscured the trend of the testimony through which the defense was attempting to prove that Mrs. Mc-Pherson escaped from kidnapers in the northern Mexico desert and walked nearly 20 miles to the border town of Agua Prieta.

The arguments began when S. S. Hahn, attorney for Mrs. Wiseman, declared detectives employed by Mrs. McPherson were molesting and intimidating his client. Prosecution attorneys then charged that the defense was purchasing witnesses and intentionally prolonging the hearing with immaterial witnesses.

Efforts to identify tracks in the desert as those of the evangelist continued for the third day through testimony of O. A. Ash, constable of Douglas, Arizona, where Mrs. Mc-Pherson appeared last June to tell of her abduction. Ash, who with others versed in desert craft, has given detailed accounts of finding a woman's tracks in the sand near Agua Prieta, declared he also discovered horse hoof prints beside footprints identified as those of the evangelist.

Ash was unable to attach any significance to the tracks other than it appeared a horseman had trailed the woman to the international boundary and then turned back.

Los Angeles, Oct. 27 - (AP) - A statewide search was under today for Robert Wiseman, 19-year-old son of Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, who is sought as a defense witness in connection with his mother's accusation that Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, manufactured evidence to support an abduction story to explain her five weeks' absence from Angelus Temple.

Mrs. Wiseman denied knowledge of her son's whereabouts when questioned at the evangelist's preliminary hearing on conspiracy charges here yesterday. She admitted, however, having sent her son away to prevent his appearance in court. It is understood the Wiseman boy is wanted to testify as to his mother's movements during the time,she said 'she was employed by Mrs. McPherson to manufacture evidence. Mrs. Wiseman, a co-defendant with Mrs. McPherson and a prosecution witness, said she last heard from her son, "300 miles north of here."

Counsel Clashes Often Clashes between opposing counsel enlivened yesterday's session and at times obscured the trend of the testimony through which the defense was attempting to prove that Mrs. Mc-Pherson escaped from kidnapers in the northern Mexico desert and walked nearly 20 miles to the border town of Agua Prieta.

The arguments began when S. S. Hahn, attorney for Mrs. Wiseman, declared detectives employed by Mrs. McPherson were molesting and intimidating his client. Prosecution attorneys then charged that the defense was purchasing witnesses and intentionally prolonging the hearing with immaterial witnesses.

Efforts to identify tracks in the desert as those of the evangelist continued for the third day through testimony of O. A. Ash, constable of Douglas, Arizona, where Mrs. Mc-Pherson appeared last June to tell of her abduction. Ash, who with others versed in desert craft, has given detailed accounts of finding a woman's tracks in the sand near Agua Prieta, declared he also discovered horse hoof prints beside footprints identified as those of the evangelist.

Ash was unable to attach any significance to the tracks other than it appeared a horseman had trailed the woman to the international boundary and then turned back.

Los Angeles, Oct. 27 - (AP) - A statewide search was under today for Robert Wiseman, 19-year-old son of Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, who is sought as a defense witness in connection with his mother's accusation that Aimee Semple McPherson, evangelist, manufactured evidence to support an abduction story to explain her five weeks' absence from Angelus Temple.

Mrs. Wiseman denied knowledge of her son's whereabouts when questioned at the evangelist's preliminary hearing on conspiracy charges here yesterday. She admitted, however, having sent her son away to prevent his appearance in court. It is understood the Wiseman boy is wanted to testify as to his mother's movements during the time,she said 'she was employed by Mrs. McPherson to manufacture evidence. Mrs. Wiseman, a co-defendant with Mrs. McPherson and a prosecution witness, said she last heard from her son, "300 miles north of here."

Counsel Clashes Often Clashes between opposing counsel enlivened yesterday's session and at times obscured the trend of the testimony through which the defense was attempting to prove that Mrs. Mc-Pherson escaped from kidnapers in the northern Mexico desert and walked nearly 20 miles to the border town of Agua Prieta.

The arguments began when S. S. Hahn, attorney for Mrs. Wiseman, declared detectives employed by Mrs. McPherson were molesting and intimidating his client. Prosecution attorneys then charged that the defense was purchasing witnesses and intentionally prolonging the hearing with immaterial witnesses.

Efforts to identify tracks in the desert as those of the evangelist continued for the third day through testimony of O. A. Ash, constable of Douglas, Arizona, where Mrs. Mc-Pherson appeared last June to tell of her abduction. Ash, who with others versed in desert craft, has given detailed accounts of finding a woman's tracks in the sand near Agua Prieta, declared he also discovered horse hoof prints beside footprints identified as those of the evangelist.

Ash was unable to attach any significance to the tracks other than it appeared a horseman had trailed the woman to the international boundary and then turned back.