davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-25
II 1C.ayaIiers Will End
College Careers IN
|Mouniaineer Game
BY ths Assoeiaisd prsss

CHARLOTTE s VILE, Va,
Nov. rs. Eleven seniors on this
years University OF Virginia
squad end their collegiate foot
ball careers Saturday when the
Cavaliers renew their old rivalry
with West Virginia In Scott sta
diuIn here ia the final game Of
the season for both teams.
The most senior member OF
the group Is Owen Meadows OF
Hinton, w. Va, who came back
for his last season of competition
after putting in more than three
years Of services with the Air
Force.
Meadows was an outstanding
linebacking center on the vir-
ginia teams OF i949 and l94l,
which won 15 games and lost 4
to Tulane (two), Pennsylvania
and North Carolina. The string
Of victories included two over
West Virginia.
Eight Of the seniors started
out as freshmen In 1851 when
first-year students were eligible
for varsity competition. Two ot
them, Paul Phipps, now a tackle,
and Ray Quillen, were installed
Immediately as starting regulars.
Phipps as a defensive end on the
flank opposite All-America Tom
Scott and Quillen as an offensive
end.
Of the other six, Henry Strem-
pek and Eddie Knowles became
defensive backfleld regulars as
sophomores in 1852 on a team,
which ranked first nationally
on pass defense and fourth for
total defense. Jim Pugh at Gen.
ter, Carlton Schelhorn at tackle
and Fred Meyer and Charlie
Modlin at the ends were all
letter winners as sophomores In
1852 and starting regulars last
year.
Joe Niedbala and Dan Rose.
with Junior college backgrounds,
are completing their second and
final season of competition
Niedbala, a 150-pounder, ranked
second as a ball carrier last
year and is third with a So
yard average this season.
The Virginia-West Virginia
game comes as the 11th in the
series which started in 1913 and
has been dormant since 100.
The Mountaineers won the first
three and the Cavaliers swept
the last eight.
The Cavaliers roughed 1t up
in a passing workout yesterday.
Whitley Clarke, sophomore quar-
terback, did most of the pass
ing. In the defensive backfleld
are Rives Bailey. Knowles. Her
bert Hartwell and Niedbala.
Tom Berry, substitute full
back for Herman Gatling, was
still. nursing q leg injury. how
ever.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Foreigner From Chicago

MT. PLEASANT, Mich. (P.-
Ira Carroll. q 225-pound tackle
from Chicago, must feel like a
foreigner on Central Michigan's
| football team He is the only
member on the entire squad who
is not a native of Michigan.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Odds Are Against This

MIAMI.--Each winter at Hia-
leah hundreds of colts and fillles
start their careers with q chance
of going through the year un-
beaten and leading the money
winning list. Only IA have been
able to turn the trick siilce 1863
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Soccer Team q FizzIe,
Fan GuIps His Whistle
RY HE Assoeiafed Press

TRIESTE, Nov. 25.-It was a
case of whistling in the dark for
Umberto Mazzola, %, an ardent
fan of the Trieste soccer team.
He brought a whistle to the
game between Trieste and
Naples. In the excitement he
swallowed it.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

the listed world records win be
up for approval.
Forty y-eisht proposed amend
lments TO the rules Of sports con-
trolled By the AA Ualso viii Be
up for consideration.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

birds every
boat would
be loaded.
G q ten e S
were mod
crate there
W / t h
Bloody Pt.
g. Harrison
hole off of
James Pit.
taking the
hOnOrS for
Evening star., 1954-11-25

the best catches. Capt. Bean,
OF Pt. Lookout, reports extra
good catch of Rock, too. !
found the Salty Mills" 19c
Bucktail taking top honors
Temporarily sold out). We
have d wonderful selection Of
Xmas gifts for the Fisher
man. Our prices are cut
rate" g. we will be happy to
assist in the right selection.
Open Mon. 81 Thur. till 8 PM.
That's Mills Co., 9th & E NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

TONIGHTs SCHEDULE.
! Boston at Philadelphia.
Milwaukee at Syracuse.
baltimore ct Fort Wayne.
Rochester ct Minneapolis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, lHS; New York. 103
Philadelphia, 81; Fort Wayne. 81,
Rochester. 90; Milwaukee. 81 tovef-
Evening star., 1954-11-25
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty" Mills

I fished the Bay for Rock on
Tue. & am out there today
again. If there were as many
fish on the '.Gooses" as were
Evening star., 1954-11-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Pro BosketbuII

EASTERN DIVISION.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Frederick 7. MiIroy,
Housing Official

Frederick T. Milroy, Housing
and Home Finance Agency Of
fetal, was found dead at the
wheel of his car yesterday at
Macarthur boulevard and Per-
simmon Tree road. He had died
of a heart attack.
Mr.. Milroy. As, was born in
Okmulgee, Okla, and was a grad
uate of Oklahoma A8SM Univer-
sity.
He came to Washington in
1885 with the Federal Works
Administration. He later worked
with the War Production Board.
Public Works Administration
and National Production Admin
istration. At the time of his
death he was supervisor of mails
and files in the Office of the adj
ministrator of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency. He lived
at 1918 Window place NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eva Milroy; three children, Ro-
ma Lee, Frederick, jr., and
Bruce; q sister, Mrs. Helen Mich
olas. of Portland. Ore. and two
brothers, Robert Milroy. of Sum
nyside, Wash, and 1t. Col.
Charles K. Milroy, now sta
toned in Tokyo.
Funeral services will be in
Saltwater, Okla.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

CAMDEN, N. j.. May 15.-A
teen-age bully beat and tortured
two little brothers caught in an
alley on their way home from
school. stabbing the older child
about 200 times with a lead
pencil.
Police said the victims of yes
terday's vicious attack-John
Doto, 8, and Joseph. z. sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Doto-
stumbled arm in arm from the
alley and slumped to a curb.
A passing salesman drove the
bleeding and partially disrobed
pair to Cooper Hospital
Police described the attack as
zone of the worst cases of
cruelty we have ever SEEN" The
children told this story:
They were on their way home
from Our Lady Of Mount Carmel
Parochial School when the un-
known attacker pulled them into
an alley and demanded money.
The brothers told him they
had none. and the bully struck
them. A woman noticed the dis
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Tin Heiress Whose Romance
Made Many Headlines Dies
Brain Hemorrhuge
Claims Life Of
Putino Girl at 18
BY the Asseeiossd Press

PARIS. May 15.-B olivian
heiress Isabella Patino Goldsmith
died last night from a brain
hemorrhage, bringing an end to
q romantic story that was cli-
NAKED last January in q head
line-making runaway marriage.
She was Is.
The youngest daughter of An
tenor Patino, multi-millionaire
tin magnate, died in the. Ameri-
can Hartman Clinic in suburban
Neuilly following an operation.
At her bedside was her husband,
James Goldsmith, 20-year-old
son of a wealthy British hotel
owner.
The couple swept newspaper
front pages when they ran away
to Scotland to marry in defiance
Of the elder Patino. Irate, he
pursued them and announced his
intention to block the marriage.
However, they were wed in Kelso.
Scotland. on January Z, after he
finally consented and indicated
he had forgiven them.
The young bride, who was to
have q baby next September,
was found lying unconscious in
a Paris hotel room Thursday.
DR.. Jean Guillaume, the
French surgeon who treated her,
said Thursday night her con-
dition was serious. Hospital
Evening star., 1954-05-15
R. |. PedIow, Former.
United Fruit Co. Official

Raymond L. Pedlow, SO, for
mer fruit company official here,
died Thursday in West Palm
Beach. Fla, of q heart ailment.
Born in Ashland, Pa, Mr..
Pedlow was brought to WASH
ington as a child. He was grad
uated from old Business High
School and then went to work
for the United Fruit Co., re-
manning with them for some five
years and rising to be manager
Of the Washington Office. He
left Washington in the mid
1920s
At the time of his death he
was with the West Indian Fruit
and Steamship Co. in West
Palm Beach.
He was a veteran Of World
War I service with a machine
gun battalion in France.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Teresa Nettles Pedlow, Of
West Palm Beach: his mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Pedlow, Of \1206
c street NE; a daughter, Mrs.
Lovely p. Barbatelli. of Norris
town. N. j.; sister. Mrs. Ethel
P. Schmidt, of White Plains,
N. Y, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Monday in Lees Fu-
neral Home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Big Haul Of Whisky
Is Made in Raid on
Wide Open Club

Police raided a wide open"
club early this morning and
made the biggest seizure of taxed
liquor in the last two years. the
morals division reported.
Detectives were led in the raid
on a house in the 1000 block of
Sixteenth street NV. by Sergt.
Scott E. Meyer and Corpl. Ras
Nielsen.
They arrested Kenny Wilfork,
10. colored, the owner of the
rooming house with the club on
the first floor and charged him
with two counts each of selling
whisky illegally and illegally
keeping it for sale.
R00mer Also Charged.
Also charged was a roomer,
Hillman Hawthorne, 80, colored,
who, detectives said, admitted
helping Wilfork.
The raiders seized 118 half
pints and six pints Of whisky,
165 flfthS and Is pints of wine,
IS cases and 100 loose cans of
beer.
In q second raid Morals Divi-
sion detectives arrested Milton
Dempsey. 46. colored, of the
1900 block Of Twentieth street
NV, at his home after trying
to make a buy there for the past
year.
Whisky and Wine Seized.
Dempsey was charged with
keeping and selling whisky lille
gally. A large amount of whisky
and wine also were seized. Ten
persons there were charged with
disorderly conduct.
In other raids last night and
this morning Is persons were
arrested In four different estab-
lishments.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Lake Freighter Subdues
Fire in Cargo Of Autos
BY the Asseeiofed Press

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 15.-A
Great Lakes freighter. the Ma
taafa, arrived here safely under
its own power today after sue
ceSsfully fighting a fire in one
Of its cargo holds on Lake Erie
yesterday.
None Of the 80 crew members
Of the 429-foot vessel was in
jured in the fire. which forced
the ship to stop OF Long Point,
Ont, about IS miles northwest
Of here.
Capt. Emory Mossman said
his ship was not damaged but
that eight Of 361 new automo-
biles in the cargo were badly
burned. Several others were
damaged by watef and steam. !,
Capt. MosSman said q more
complete damage report would
be made by the owners Of the
freighter. the Nicholson Transit
Co.. Of Buffalo.
The cause Of the fire has not
been determined. but an official
Of the company said yesterday
that the fire was believed to
have started with q short-circuit
in one Of the automobiles.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Nixon Heads Group
Attending Funeral
OF Senator Hoey
By the Assoeioisd Press

Dozens of Senators, headed
by Vice President Nixon, were
to attend the funeral of the late
Senator Clyde R. Hoey today at
Shelby, N. c.
Senator Mccarthy said he still
hopes to attend the rites. but
staff aides said it seems unlikely
he can get away.
Many Of the Senators went to
Shelby on a special train leav-
ing here early today.
Others arranged to fly on a
special plane as the guests Of
Army Secretary Stevens.
Senator Hoey, a former chair
man of the Senate Investiga-
tions subcommittee which Sem
ator Mccarthy normally heads,
died at his desk here last
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Board Weighs Action
On Taxing Of Groups
Hiring Pensioners

The question Of whether a
non-proflt organization that en-
ploys pensioners must pay un-
employment compensation taxes
here today was before the Dis
trict Unemployment Compensa-
ton Board.
Involved is the National Asso.
citation Of Retired Civil Employees
Of 1925 Connecticut avenue NV.
Attorney F. Joseph Donohue,
representing the association, ar
gued before the board yesterday
that when the organization was
incorporated in 1947. 1t was ex-
empted from paying Federal and
District income taxes by virtue
Of its educational and charitable
nature.
Not only should that fact be
persuasive" to the board. Mr..
Donohue said. "this type Of en-
ploye whose future is secured by
retirement payments Is not an
employable entitled to unemploy-
ment compensation as contem-
plated by Congress"
He pointed out that the 4O-odd
pensioners now employed by the
association are beyond what is
normally considered the employ
able age and that the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Act, passed
during q peak unemployment
year, was designed to benefit
younger persons having no other
source Of income such as q pen
sion.
The present case arose when
the association eliminated the
job of a 72-year-old part-time
worker who. on application to the
appeals examiner of the board,
was awarded compensation pay
ments. The association has
never paid the unemployment
tax.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Louis Epstein, theatrical
Manager for Al JoIson
BY the A..oeiossd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, May 15.-
Louis Epstein of Philadelphia. q
theatrical manager for the last
IS years. was found dead last
night in his hotel room here.
The coroner's Office said he ap-
parently died of a heart attack.
Mr.. Epstein. 68, in his later
career had managed AL JolSon
and was with the singer at the
time of his death In California.
Currently he had been company
manager for "An Evening With
Beatrice Lillie," now showing in
Minneapolis.
Members Of the cast said Mr..
Epstein suffered from heart dis
ease.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

1898.
Mr.. Delaney, who lived at
300 Ottawa street, Forest
Heights, Md, had been with the
Government for 20 years at the
time of his death.
He was a 32nd degree Mason
and was a member Of Almas
Temple here. He was a veteran
of naval service in Warld War I
and a member Of American Le-
gion Post 248, Oxon Hill, Md.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Pauline s. Delaney. and a
son. Michael e. Delaney, both
of the home address: his mother,
Mrs. Laura M. Delaney of Mar
tinsburg; three sisters. Mrs.
Ermo Frankenberry of Martins
burg. Mrs. Estelle Norton Of Bal
timore and Mrs. Lillian Moler
of Shepherdstown, w. Va. and
three brothers. Charlie Delaney
of 5801 livingston road. Oxon
Hill, Md; Andrew Delaney Of
208 Standish drive, Forest
Heights. and Clyde Delaney Of
13 Chinquapin Village. Alex
andria.
Funeral services will be at II
am. Monday in the South Post
Chapel, Fort Myer. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
George Washington
Air Force R0TC Holds
Final Review Of Year

The seasons final review Of
the Air Force Reserve Officers
Training Corps at George WASH
ington University was held yes
terday in West Potomac Park.
Formation drilling was dis
played by the top unit and the
Boiling Air Force Base ceremo-
nial band played as the cadet
organization marched in review.
The son Of Representative Car
nahan, Democrat. Of Missouri,
Cadet Maj. Melvin Carnahan.
was given the distinguished Air
Force ROTC award for excel
lence.
Other winners yesterday were:
Cadet 1t. Col. Paul B. Stroup.
Republic Aviation trophy to the
outstanding cadet graduate who
has applied for flight training:
Cadet Maj. Donald A. McDon-
nell. Convair cadet award to the
cadet with the highest cumula-
tive score in the advanced course
who has applied for flight train
ing, and Cadet A1/c Robert H.
Reinen, Colonial cadet trophy.
National Rifle Association
medals Cadet Reinen, expert
rif1eman: Cadet A2/c Robert c.
Knowles, sharpshooter, and Ca
det I'd 1t. John j. He'll and
Cadet BA Reuben Altman.
marksman.
Air Force Reserve Officers As
sociation medals-Cadet 1st 1t.
Stewart w. Mooney. gold; Cadet
ShSergt. Walter L. Baumann.
silver, and Cadet A2/c Sherwin
T0uh ~ hr0n1o
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Overseas Hiring Plan
Pays Off, Says Ferguson
BY the Asseeioied Press

Senator Ferguson, Republican.
of Michigan said today a United
States Air Force experiment i'll
hiring foreign natives at over
seas bases and installations "is
paying off in triple benefits"
BY employing more than 20.-
600 natives in France. England.
Germany. Japan and elsewhere
in noncombat, housekeeping"
type jobs, Senator Ferguson said.
the Air Force "has released 30,-
600 airmen for combat or other
important duties, greatly re-
duced costs and built goodwill. ="
Senator Ferguson is chairman
of a Senate Appropriations sub
committee now considering the
administrations request for $29
billion in defense, funds for the
year starting July /.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Reno Cancels Award
TO Actor Alan Ladd
By the Assoeiofad Press


RENO, New, May 15.-Actor
Alan Ladd wanted too much more
than the silver spurs awarded
him, the Reno Chamber of Com
merce charged yesterday in can
ceiling its May % annual film
award ceremonies.
The chamber had named Mr..
Ladd for the annual Silver Spur
Award, considered the horse
opera Oscar, for his acting in
Shane" He was invited to
Reno for the ceremonies.
But, the chamber said, Mr..
Ladd accompanied his accept
ance Of the invitation to Reno
with requests for the accommo-
dation of several personal guests
and a substantial gratuity for
himself"
Mr.. Ladd was not around for
comment when the cancellation
of the ceremonies was an
nounced. But his wife, former
actress Sue Carol. denied that a
"gratuity" had been sought. She
said she and her husband con-
sidered the award "a great
honor" and were terribly, ter
ribly sorry" the ceremonies had
been Cancelled.
DR.. Laurance K. Etter, chair
man Of the Awards Committee,
said the awards will be continued
in future years, but the in
tegrity Of the annual celebration
will not be reduced to a conven-
tional personal appearance jun
ket for which talent has to be
hired"
Evening star., 1954-05-15

authorities refused to discuss
her illness today.
The newlywed couple had
been spending a long honey
moon on the French Riviera.
Isabella, fragile and dark
eyed, scorned several important
French suitors to elope with Mr..
Goldsmith, an oxford student.
following q seven-month ro-
nance. They managed to elude
chaperonS in Paris and Casa
blanca and ducked away to
Scotland for a simple wedding
after the required 15-day resi-
dence.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
80 States Report
Job|ess Pay Decline
BY the Asseeiotsd Press


Unemployment among workers
insured for unemployment COM
pensation declined 10000 dur
ing the week ended May /, the
Labor Department reported yes
terday.
The total at the end Of that
week was 2,181, 400. with 80
States reporting declines.
The largest drop was reported
by California. where seasonal
expansion in food processing and
outdoor activities resulted in q
decline of $500.
The number Of initial claims
for unemployment benefits in
creased, however. by 29,500 dur
ing the week ended May S to
1927, 200.
The departments Bureau OF
Employment Security said about
half Of this rise In initial claims
was due to new benefit rights
in Virginia and California. These
made more jobless people eligible
for benefits.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Tax Claims Dropped
Against MacMurrays
BY the Assoeicisd Press

United States Tax Court rec
ords show the Internal Revenue
Service has dropped income tax
claims against Actor Fred Mac
Murray and his wife for some
$211.0 900.
The action was taken in re-
sponSe to q court directive, as
expressed in an opinion issued
last october dealing with the
MacMurray's returns for the
years 1914 through 1949.
Under that opinion, the Mac
Murrays will pay about $28. 300
additional taxes for 1946-49.
after re-computations involving
overpayments in some years and
underpayments in others. The
court found nothing additional
was due for 1944-45.
Internal revenue in 1852 filed
claims for about $240. 900 in ad-
ditional taxes, challenging the
manner in which the MacMur-
rays handled deductions for
losses from ranch operations.
and income from the picture
Pardon My Past" in which Mr..
MacMurray starred in 1916.
The court upheld the ranch
loss deductions as proper. In
connection with the picture,
whose story rights Mr.. Mac
Murray had purchased in asso-
citation with others, the court
said receipts were properly
treated as income from d capital
asset. They were not ordinary
income" as contended by Inter-
nal Revenue. the court said.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Dean Stuart Accepts
Post as Georgia Bishop
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW ORLEANS. May 15.-
The Rev. Albert Rhett Stuart
said yesterday he would accept
the offer to become bishop Of
the Episcopal diocese Of Georgia.
The 46-year-old dean Of
Christ Church Cathedral here
was elected bishop Wednesday
at the Georgia Episcopal conven-
ton in Savannah. He will sue
ceed the Rt. Rev. Middleton S,
Barnwell, who is retiring.
Dean Stuart, q native Of WASH
ington. D. c., but reared in East
over. 8. c., came to New Orleans
in 1047 from st. Michael's
Church In Charleston, s. C.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

4A Y M " i 4 q J
Clinic.
A native of
M a tinsburg.
w. Va, he
was educated
in sc h oolS
there. He also
S ~ die d at
c a r n e g lie
Tech, Strayer
Business Col
lege, North
western Uni
verSity a n d
earned a de-
gree at the
National Law
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Tenor Roy Cropper
Found Dead in Miumi
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla. May Is. - Roy
Cropper, So. well-known tenor
whose career was chiefly in the
operetta field in New York. Bos-
ton and Chicago. was found dead
In his apartment here yesterday.
y Police said he apparently died
In his sleep Of a heart attack.
Mr.. Cropper came to Miami
from New York eight years ago
when he retired from his music
career. He was employed as a
clerk at the Towers Hotel and
arranged and took part in the
Sunday night concerts at the
hotel during the winter seasons.
He also sang as soloist in several
greater Miami churches.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Bully Beats Two Boys, 9 and J, =,
Pencil -Stubs One 200 Times

turbance and ordered the older
boy to leave.
The two youngsters hurried
homeward, but were stopped a
second time in another alley
way. The boys were stripped of
jackets, sweaters, shoes and
socks, which were thrown over
a nearby wall,
Joseph was knocked down sew
eral times and kicked in the
face. then the bully attacked
John with the child'S own pencil
and punctured most of the upper
portion Of his body.
Physicians at Cooper Hospital
said both were given antiteta-
nus injections. They said the
wounds practically covered
Johns chest and back and that
Joseph was so badly beaten it
was first thought his nose was
broken. X-rayS did not reveal
a fracture, however.
The boys were discharged in
the custody of juvenile author
tiles. A widespread search was
launched for the attackers.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Nuurut,tn

in LOVING memory Of the iate dERAf6
Mr. Henry neTiman and brother Of
Larry viii Be UNVEILED on Sunday
George Washington Memorial Ceme-
tery, Tifereth Israel Section (newl
Riegs I'd. extended. Friends and rela.
ttves are invited 16
EHRLlCH. DAVID. A monument In Ioy.
ing memory. of the late DAVID
EHRLIcH viii be unveiled at the. Beth
eholqm Cemetery on BenninR rd.. on
Sunday May I6; 1854. at @ Pm Esia.
v't ss the nf Beth sRolom @ sgnssogSs. S SO
Shepherd st. NV. at ! pm. In event
Sd,,iaiinn: 3, Taiin: vim 3. POSTPONED uat,l uaa, the
FINE, SAMUEL AND IDA. A monu.
ment in memory Of the late SAMUEL
mother Of Louis and Nate. will be
s'isS St isS Sm On s1s0fH as &. AeS AsSSdatS As
Cemetery. Riggs I'd. extended. ReIa-
tives and friends invited. 16
MEMORY T Of the late AiI1 Max " RUBIN VIII
be unveiled on Sunday, May 90, 1854.
at Pm. at the Adas Israel. Com
gregation Cemetery. Friends and rela-
tives are invited to attend.
THE RUBIN FAMILY.
SHERRY BERNARD q. A monument
NARp sa 4: Sherry ERREs SeloSSed husband s H Of
Sophia Sherry VIII be unveiled on
sSaeaS dsOrF. NV WassnftUn s SS4 csm
terry. Tifereth Israel Section .(new).
Riggs rd. extended. Friends and rela-
tiveS are invited. 10
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Physician Sentenced

NORFOLK, Va, May Is R.-
DR.. Joseph c. Dunford. 68-year-
old Portsmouth physician, was
sentenced to five years in prison
and fined a total Of $4,000 by
Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan
for Narcotic Act violations. The
physician was given f1ve-year
terms and $100 fines on each Of
% convictions, the prison terms
to run concurrently.