Speaker 1: State your name and prison number.
Speaker 2: John Newton, FOLSOM three three seven.
Speaker 3: Five dash four, state your age, twenty seven charges on
Speaker 3: which you were convicted.
Speaker 2: Harboring a criminal, practicing medicine unlicensed manslaughter.
Speaker 1: Sentence now being served ten years.
Speaker 2: I've served two years and three months. I'm therefore up
Speaker 2: for parole, Up for parole.
Speaker 4: Tonight transcribed in New York, the first in an exciting
Speaker 4: new crime series based on authentic cases actually heard by
Speaker 4: parole boards and your state prisons, and reenacted here for
Speaker 4: the first time.
Speaker 5: Now, Harry Marble, Ladies and gentlemen, you are about to
Speaker 5: sit in judgment on another human being's freedom to decide
Speaker 5: whether he or she shall become your neighbor, your employee,
Speaker 5: perhaps your friend, or remain where you society have put
Speaker 5: him behind prison bars, or that human being is a
Speaker 5: social offender, a criminal.
Speaker 1: Now up for parole.
Speaker 5: Remember, at the close of tonight's broadcast, you can compare
Speaker 5: your own judgment with the official decision of an actual
Speaker 5: parole board, in this particular case, California's. I ask you, therefore,
Speaker 5: to listen carefully and consider seriously the story you are
Speaker 5: about to hear told from the officials records of John Newton,
Speaker 5: Alsome Prison number three three seven five dash four, now
Speaker 5: pleading before the parole board and before you record for
Speaker 5: his freedom.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the facts of my crime and my conviction and
Speaker 2: my prison record. But there's more of my story than.
Speaker 6: The legal record. Is you read it.
Speaker 2: The very fact the criminal I harbored was my own brother,
Speaker 2: Joseph Newton is well, gentlemen, with your permission, I'd like to.
Speaker 6: Tell you the whole story.
Speaker 1: You may proceed.
Speaker 6: Newton, thank you. I'm up for parole here.
Speaker 2: Not my brother, but history is part of mine. You see,
Speaker 2: even when we were kids back home, people used to say,
Speaker 2: you never know they were brothers.
Speaker 6: It's so different, and by.
Speaker 2: The time we were grown up. Well, take the very
Speaker 2: night of my crime. I was only two days away
Speaker 2: from receiving my medical license. I just finished my internship.
Speaker 2: Joe was an outcast, disowned as an ex convict. I'd
Speaker 2: like to start with that night, gentlemen, we were giving
Speaker 2: one of the biggest parties of town I've ever seen,
Speaker 2: and for me, it was a double celebration. For one reason,
Speaker 2: in two days, I'd hang up my single under my
Speaker 2: dad's downtown and for another, I'd just been engaged to
Speaker 2: a wonderful girl. Well we never did get married, and
Speaker 2: her name doesn't appear in the record, but it was
Speaker 2: a great education. Everybody was congratulating me, and it was
Speaker 2: all I could do to get.
Speaker 6: A moment alone with my fiance.
Speaker 4: Darling.
Speaker 7: It's a wonderful party.
Speaker 8: I'm so proud of you.
Speaker 2: Just as long as you're happy, honey. But I see
Speaker 2: I wish they'd not go.
Speaker 9: Off and go home.
Speaker 7: What's the matter, john Oh? Nothing, You keep looking around
Speaker 7: as though you were expecting somebody.
Speaker 6: Oh what makes you say that?
Speaker 7: What do you mean, Johnny, that's a funny way to
Speaker 7: talk to me.
Speaker 1: What's the matter?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 7: Your brother, that's it, isn't it?
Speaker 2: Yes, my no, good brother. Heaven knows where he is now.
Speaker 2: You know if you just like him to come busting
Speaker 2: in here after all these years?
Speaker 6: What are you looking at me like that for?
Speaker 9: I never heard you talk like that before.
Speaker 7: I know how you feel about your brother.
Speaker 2: Oh, how do you feel about it?
Speaker 8: About?
Speaker 2: What about having a jail bird for a brother in law?
Speaker 7: John You listen to me. I'm marrying you, not your brother, Joe.
Speaker 7: Forget him and stop looking around, Johnny, He's not coming.
Speaker 7: Forget him forget everything but us.
Speaker 2: All right, honey, I'm sorry.
Speaker 6: Well just a minute.
Speaker 2: The housekeepers looking for me. I'll be back in a second.
Speaker 6: You save me some champagne.
Speaker 10: Hey, swell party, Johnny, where's your time?
Speaker 6: You know how doctors a fella out on an emergency?
Speaker 2: Excuse me a second with you?
Speaker 6: And what is a brother?
Speaker 9: Mister John?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 2: What's matter?
Speaker 1: Brother, mister John? There's a man at the back door
Speaker 1: asking for the doctor.
Speaker 2: All right, brother, I'll take care of it.
Speaker 1: You wait here, doctor.
Speaker 6: Oh, I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: My father is a doctor and he's on the case
Speaker 2: right now.
Speaker 9: He tells me you're a doctor.
Speaker 2: I will be in two days.
Speaker 9: Well what can I are your aren't you? Bud?
Speaker 2: I finished med school, but I can't practice until I
Speaker 2: get my state license.
Speaker 9: That's good enough. Come on, we're going for a ride?
Speaker 6: What what? Say?
Speaker 9: What is this emergency?
Speaker 11: But come on?
Speaker 2: I told you I'm not a doctor.
Speaker 11: You'll have to.
Speaker 9: Okay, okay, you might as well know your kid, brother Joe.
Speaker 2: Now, what where is he?
Speaker 9: He's down town in your old man's office. Well you're coming?
Speaker 9: Does he hurt? Why do you think I came after
Speaker 9: a doctor?
Speaker 2: All right, let's go the minute we started down the drive.
Speaker 2: I knew I shouldn't have come. Joe always meant trouble,
Speaker 2: but then emergency was an emergency. Wheeling out the driveway
Speaker 2: with strape my dad's favorite tree and thinking as I
Speaker 2: was of Joe. That started me remembering me the time
Speaker 2: he ran the lawn more into that very same tree,
Speaker 2: the time he smashed the glass case of her dad's microscope,
Speaker 2: and the time he got caught taking home some chemicals
Speaker 2: from the high school chem lab.
Speaker 6: And we both got a.
Speaker 2: Lecture from the principal.
Speaker 3: Just a minute, sir, about that affair in high school
Speaker 3: the chemicals, Yes, sir, according to the district attorney's abstract,
Speaker 3: kid and an interview with the principal, you had persuaded
Speaker 3: your brother to steal the chemicals for you, so you
Speaker 3: produce some experiments at home.
Speaker 1: Is that true?
Speaker 2: Well, yes, proceed, Sorry, yes, sir. We tore out the
Speaker 2: drive and on through town, and I couldn't get a
Speaker 2: word out of the driver, so I kept thinking about Joe, Joe,
Speaker 2: Joe always the bad boy, and myself Dad's boy, Mama's boy.
Speaker 2: I could almost hear my dad saying, John.
Speaker 12: Your mother and I just can't do a thing with Joe.
Speaker 1: Heaven only knows how he'll turn out.
Speaker 11: I guess we'll all.
Speaker 9: Have to pin our hopes on you. John.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was there, boy. I went through high school,
Speaker 2: correction in school for Joe.
Speaker 6: College for me, and a new convertible for Joe.
Speaker 2: Stolen car in the reformatory, med school for me, the
Speaker 2: state pen for Joe.
Speaker 6: A gentleman of the board.
Speaker 2: My own brother had a number in this prison before
Speaker 2: I even started out that night on the ride.
Speaker 1: It was to lead me to.
Speaker 2: My own cell here. And that's why I say that
Speaker 2: history is part of mine, because traveling those streets that night,
Speaker 2: I realized for the first time that maybe was the
Speaker 2: raw deal that he got from my father my mother
Speaker 2: that made Joe the bad one. Now in the middle
Speaker 2: of the night, he turns up again in my father's.
Speaker 6: Office in trouble.
Speaker 13: I pulled around back here just in case, in case
Speaker 13: one the law.
Speaker 9: Look am I gonna have trouble with you?
Speaker 2: What's the log got to do with?
Speaker 9: The kid wants to tell you? That's okay by me.
Speaker 9: There's no time to ask any questions. Come on, lock doc,
Speaker 9: are you with us or not?
Speaker 6: How'd you get in there without a.
Speaker 13: Key, show me the door, pulled the shades down so
Speaker 13: we can turn on the light.
Speaker 9: Joe, Joey boy, I'm still here. What the doc? Joe, Dad, No,
Speaker 9: it's me Joe, Shannie you well, look who's out late
Speaker 9: Mama's boy. Can't you say something?
Speaker 11: Doc?
Speaker 9: Doc?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 9: You maybe.
Speaker 6: A medic?
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 6: All I know is that you've heard.
Speaker 9: What is it, Joe?
Speaker 12: An accident?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Sure, all right, let's have a look. Yeah, take
Speaker 2: your hands away from your chest. That's better, thank you? Hey,
Speaker 2: I mean that scissors, Joe, Bullet wounds?
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, we were, we were playing soldier.
Speaker 1: What do you expecting?
Speaker 9: Stee bikes? Joey, save your drink?
Speaker 11: Boy?
Speaker 9: Do you want to think him out?
Speaker 2: I'll give him a shot to use the pain you'll
Speaker 2: think the slugshut.
Speaker 6: You're in my life.
Speaker 9: I'm asking you a question.
Speaker 6: M hmm.
Speaker 2: That'll let up on a jaw.
Speaker 9: You said you're going to work on them sluts.
Speaker 2: Answer me, Joe, listen to me. I'm not a doctor yet,
Speaker 2: not legally. Two more days and i'll have my degree
Speaker 2: and then my license. But if I work on you, now,
Speaker 2: what do you mean?
Speaker 9: Now?
Speaker 11: Shut up?
Speaker 2: Look, George's this way. If I operate on you. I'll
Speaker 2: be breaking the law. The bullet wounds, Joe, I have
Speaker 2: to report them to the police anyway, can't you see, Joe,
Speaker 2: I'm on a spot.
Speaker 9: I told you, Joe, I told you we shouldn't have come.
Speaker 2: Joe, What did you have to turn up for?
Speaker 6: Anyway? Where else could I go?
Speaker 9: Where can I?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I hate the guts of you, the whole bunch of you,
Speaker 4: But where else can I go?
Speaker 2: So please try to understand me, You rotten family.
Speaker 3: You never give me a break, Johnny, Johnny, it hurts brother.
Speaker 9: Lying the bagging your youtoe, bet Honey, do.
Speaker 2: Something, all right, lock the door and then go wash
Speaker 2: your hands. I'll need your help.
Speaker 11: I can you shut up and do what I say?
Speaker 2: Joe, I listen to me, Yeah, Johnny, Yeah, Joe. I
Speaker 2: can't use an anesthetic. I can't handle two things at once.
Speaker 6: It'll hurt Joe.
Speaker 2: All right, Johnny you ready?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 9: Yeah, sure, all right?
Speaker 6: I'm having that scalpel?
Speaker 1: What scalpel?
Speaker 2: That knife?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 2: I startilized the instruments and then I went to work.
Speaker 2: My brother guip sides of the table line. I was
Speaker 2: a surgeon and he was my first patient. I started
Speaker 2: to get sick, but I had to put everything out
Speaker 2: of my mind except that I had a life to save.
Speaker 3: And wait a minute, Yes, sir, there's a question I'd
Speaker 3: like to ask at this point. Yes, sir, while you
Speaker 3: were in the process of removing those bullets from your brother,
Speaker 3: you realized that you were breaking the law.
Speaker 2: Yes, somebody was my kid brother. I turned him over
Speaker 2: to the police. You see, I wanted to be fair.
Speaker 1: You wanted to be fair. Well, now I think we're
Speaker 1: getting to the point.
Speaker 3: Earlier in this hearing, you described your brother as a
Speaker 3: no good someone you were ashamed of. Now you're talking
Speaker 3: is if you're sorry for you definitely changed your story.
Speaker 1: Are you trying to your sympathy from this board?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: Sooner, if I could say so, wait to move.
Speaker 6: You also knew at the.
Speaker 1: Time, how are your brother got those bullets?
Speaker 9: Oh, yes, sir, it was.
Speaker 6: A bank holed up a guard.
Speaker 1: Surprised You also knew at the time.
Speaker 2: Yes, the guard was killed, but it would have made
Speaker 2: any difference there. Why you looked like a little kid,
Speaker 2: Ye there. I was going to do my level best
Speaker 2: to make up for him for the way my father
Speaker 2: and my mother treated him as a kid.
Speaker 1: Oh, just a minute before you go on.
Speaker 3: We have your complete case history here, which you know
Speaker 3: we've looked over very carefully. Weren't you the one who
Speaker 3: usually got your brother and who some of these scrapes
Speaker 3: and probably had You were the oldest. Shouldn't you have
Speaker 3: helped him?
Speaker 6: Oh? When he was a kid?
Speaker 2: What could I do with him?
Speaker 6: You don't know him?
Speaker 9: Why?
Speaker 3: He isn't the real reason you helped your brother that
Speaker 3: night because you felt guilty, or perhaps you felt at
Speaker 3: least partly responsible.
Speaker 1: For the way he turned out.
Speaker 2: Yes, I guess it was all right.
Speaker 1: Well go on. What happened after you removed the bullets?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 2: It was plenty tough on the kid, on me too,
Speaker 2: but we managed to get through it as best we could.
Speaker 2: I cleaned out the wounds, I used sulfing, I a
Speaker 2: bandaged them as well as I could.
Speaker 9: Is it is it over?
Speaker 2: Yes, Joe, it's all over.
Speaker 9: Ah.
Speaker 2: Well, we'll take a couple of minutes and then we'll
Speaker 2: take off where a friend of mine has got a
Speaker 2: cabin up in the woods. I'll lead you there in
Speaker 2: my car and you can hide out until that wound's better.
Speaker 11: I got it.
Speaker 9: I gotta get up, Johnny, I gotta.
Speaker 2: Hide out, Georgio, who don't worry?
Speaker 9: Don't worry? How do we know it's okay?
Speaker 2: What kind of a wret do you think I am.
Speaker 13: I don't know, but you better not remember anything about anything,
Speaker 13: get it.
Speaker 2: The part at our house was still going on, but
Speaker 2: I backed out my convertible without disturbing anybody, and I
Speaker 2: led them back into the hills to my friends Summershack.
Speaker 2: I repaired a couple of stitches on Joe's chest, warned
Speaker 2: him not to move, and then promised to come back
Speaker 2: in the morning.
Speaker 1: And then you promised to come back.
Speaker 2: Oh why, well in a medical capacity, sir, post operative treatment,
Speaker 2: perhaps hypo change the dreams I see? Shall I go answer?
Speaker 9: Yes?
Speaker 1: She may continue.
Speaker 6: What did you do?
Speaker 9: Then?
Speaker 2: I drove home, sir?
Speaker 1: Directly?
Speaker 6: Yes, sir.
Speaker 3: I have a map before me of the route you
Speaker 3: took from the mountains. Yes, sir, A road passes the
Speaker 3: state police barracks.
Speaker 1: Now it seems to me.
Speaker 6: Oh, yes, sir.
Speaker 2: I passed the barracks and then I turned back. I
Speaker 2: intended to report the whole thing to the police.
Speaker 3: The DA's transcript states that you declared, and I vote.
Speaker 3: I drove straight home without stopping or turning end up.
Speaker 1: Quote did you say that, yes, sir?
Speaker 2: But may I explain, sir? Yes, you see, sir, I
Speaker 2: intended to stop with the police backs.
Speaker 11: Oh.
Speaker 2: In fact, I could have reported at that time and
Speaker 2: kept myself in the clear.
Speaker 1: But you didn't, No, because you couldn't face your father
Speaker 1: after he knew what you had done.
Speaker 9: Is that it?
Speaker 2: Yes, I knew it would kill him, so I went
Speaker 2: straight home. The house was dark, but there was a
Speaker 2: light coming from under my father's study door, and as.
Speaker 8: I passed it, then, yes, then that's fine. I hope
Speaker 8: i'd get to see you tonight. I thought you'd be
Speaker 8: long a bed. Well did you just get in then?
Speaker 11: Yes? A tough case.
Speaker 12: But come in, son, come in, shut the door.
Speaker 1: I want to wake mother.
Speaker 8: Yes, the doctor's life fine night. They picked for an
Speaker 8: emergency paradoniis Oh sit down, son, cigar? No thanks Dad,
Speaker 8: I'm all smoked out quite a night.
Speaker 9: Huh, Yes.
Speaker 6: That dad?
Speaker 2: Was there anything special you could go?
Speaker 12: I think special? Son?
Speaker 8: Except well, this will be our last little talk before
Speaker 8: you get your license and then your shingle goes up
Speaker 8: under mine. John Newton Junior, MD. Gotta look mighty fine, son, John.
Speaker 8: I'm proud of you, really proud of you, boy.
Speaker 9: Dad.
Speaker 12: You know it's all up to you. I mean, your
Speaker 12: mother and I. We have all our hopes in you.
Speaker 9: You know that.
Speaker 12: Sometimes I wonder about Joseph.
Speaker 4: Dad.
Speaker 8: Yeah, and long since give up figuring it out away. No,
Speaker 8: there's no use talking about it. It's it's just up
Speaker 8: to you son.
Speaker 12: Your mother and I. We sometimes go so far as
Speaker 12: to say we have only one son.
Speaker 2: Really, Dad, If you don't mind, I'm terribly till away.
Speaker 6: John, Just this.
Speaker 8: I I want you to remember. A doctor with so
Speaker 8: much power for good and for evil, son has got
Speaker 8: to be right, make the right decisions.
Speaker 11: You took that oath that we all take.
Speaker 12: Now mean it in your deepest heart, mean it.
Speaker 11: Live up to it.
Speaker 12: Be a good man, and you'll be a good doctor.
Speaker 12: And you, my son, you'll be a great doctor.
Speaker 8: Well, I suppose I've made quite a speech, but I
Speaker 8: didn't have to because I know you'll never do wrong.
Speaker 12: I I lost my Joe somehow, I I don't know.
Speaker 12: But you're a good son. You're my life, John, my life.
Speaker 8: Give yourself a good night's sleep, Son, there's a big
Speaker 8: day coming tomorrow.
Speaker 11: Sleep over and over.
Speaker 2: I probe for bullets in my brother's bloody chest. Over
Speaker 2: and over, I tried to cry out to my father, Dad,
Speaker 2: you don't know me.
Speaker 6: I'm a criminal. I've broken the law. I'm a criminal, Dad,
Speaker 6: I'm a criminal.
Speaker 2: Dreams cry and cry, no words come.
Speaker 12: And soon it was dawn.
Speaker 2: I made some excuse to Dad, something about picking up
Speaker 2: a bag I checked.
Speaker 9: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I headed for the cabin where my brother was hiding out. Okay,
Speaker 2: there was something wrong the cabin door.
Speaker 1: It should have been shut.
Speaker 2: What instead it was open?
Speaker 6: Joel, Joel, aren't Gie?
Speaker 2: Nobody? There torn advantages on the floor, bloodstains. I turned
Speaker 2: to go. I figured Joe ran out on me. Didn't
Speaker 2: trust me, Joe running away again. I realized that. You see,
Speaker 2: I thought I'd be able to straighten him out. But
Speaker 2: I was wrong when I walked to my car and
Speaker 2: there was a man standing beside it with a shotgun.
Speaker 11: You're looking for someone, doc? Why no?
Speaker 6: I how do you know? I was a doctor?
Speaker 11: Been expecting you. I'm from the Sheriff's office.
Speaker 2: Oh I see, How did you know?
Speaker 11: Well?
Speaker 10: I shouldn't tell you, but seeing who you are or
Speaker 10: the other hulim spilled it all.
Speaker 11: We got them both.
Speaker 2: Could I asked the charge? I mean, I am under arrest.
Speaker 10: I guess yeah, yeah, you are as for the charge. Well,
Speaker 10: illegal operation, fail into notify police, and harboring.
Speaker 11: A krim my own brother, Sir, lor.
Speaker 10: Don't recognize kin, doc or to warn you.
Speaker 11: Anything you say can be held again.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get it over with. Take me in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, sure, doc, No you wait, tell me Sonny.
Speaker 11: Do dead?
Speaker 6: Does my father know about you?
Speaker 11: Your brother?
Speaker 6: All about both?
Speaker 11: Oh? Your brother? Yeah? You no, You'll find out when
Speaker 11: we get there.
Speaker 6: Come on, let's go, Newton, my gentleman of the board.
Speaker 2: That's my story. I assure you I knew that I
Speaker 2: was breaking the law, but I will admit now that
Speaker 2: I did it because I owed something to my brother,
Speaker 2: and my primary intent was to make up to him
Speaker 2: in some way for the wrongs that my parents had
Speaker 2: done him, knowingly or unknowingly. I can honestly say that
Speaker 2: my primary intent was not.
Speaker 6: Crime.
Speaker 1: Newton, If you are parole, what means have you for
Speaker 1: earning a living?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 2: If I can get my license, I intend to practice medicine.
Speaker 1: Practice medicine.
Speaker 14: Well, yes, sir, certainly society needs physicians, but he doesn't
Speaker 14: want doctors who lack willpower and incapable of clear judgment.
Speaker 1: How we we can't gamble once?
Speaker 9: Then?
Speaker 2: I know, sir, But I would like to say that
Speaker 2: I understand myself now.
Speaker 1: How do you mean that?
Speaker 2: Well, Sir, I haven't wasted this time in prison. I
Speaker 2: think the warden will tell you. I've done all kinds
Speaker 2: of work. I've worked in the hospital. For instance, lately,
Speaker 2: I've been a full time orderly Oh, I see, go on,
Speaker 2: and I resume my medical studies.
Speaker 6: How's that?
Speaker 11: Well?
Speaker 2: I made up with my father, sir, and he brought
Speaker 2: me medical journals so I could keep oppressed to things.
Speaker 2: All I can say is, Sir, if I do receive
Speaker 2: my freedom, I'll try very hard to live up to
Speaker 2: your trust in me, very hard. All I ask is
Speaker 2: a chance. That's all I have to say.
Speaker 1: That is all you have to say.
Speaker 3: Newton, Yes, sir, Well, it seems to me you've left
Speaker 3: out perhaps the one essential point on which your chances
Speaker 3: of parole might depend.
Speaker 1: What happened to your brother, my brother? Yes, finish our story, Newton.
Speaker 6: My brother.
Speaker 3: Died as a direct result of your operation. The record
Speaker 3: shows he was trailed to a downtown hotel in Los
Speaker 3: Angeles got an arrival. Yes, now you realize he would
Speaker 3: be alive today if you'd reported the injury and he
Speaker 3: had been taken to a hospital. Yes, it'd be alive today,
Speaker 3: all right. Uh, just ab outside a moment, Norton.
Speaker 1: With the God.
Speaker 5: While John Newton waits and the parole board reviews his
Speaker 5: story and his parole file.
Speaker 1: You too have a decision to make on his case.
Speaker 1: We john Newton's story carefully.
Speaker 5: Before you form your judgment, because in a moment you
Speaker 5: will have an opportunity to compare your decision with that
Speaker 5: of the actual board before which he appeared.
Speaker 9: But first.
Speaker 4: In the old days, my Lord and milady had to
Speaker 4: wait six months or more for the wandering troubadours to
Speaker 4: turn up with the latest ballads. Today, all you have
Speaker 4: to do is listen in on Saturday nights when Von
Speaker 4: Monroe's Caravan comes along with the week's five top tunes
Speaker 4: is chosen by variety. Vaughn brings you his great band
Speaker 4: and distinctive style of singing, not only in the five
Speaker 4: top tunes, but also in the songs of a famous
Speaker 4: college fraternity or sorority.
Speaker 1: Each Saturday. Be listening this Saturday, won't you.
Speaker 5: Now the decision of California Barole Board wholesome John Newton
Speaker 5: three three seven five Dash.
Speaker 3: Forward, John Newton, Yes, sir, step forward. This board has
Speaker 3: carefully studied your record and considered your own story. You
Speaker 3: may be sure that we have given careful consideration to
Speaker 3: all dectails. Yes, sir, I must inform you, however, that
Speaker 3: there was some doubt as to your own interpretation of
Speaker 3: your basic motives in transferring the blame for your own well,
Speaker 3: shall we say delinquency upon the attitude of your parents
Speaker 3: toward your brother and yourself, and well you you were informed.
Speaker 1: I believe that decisions of this board must be unanimous,
Speaker 1: are you not?
Speaker 2: I didn't know that, No, Sir.
Speaker 3: At any rate, we did come to an agreement, Newton,
Speaker 3: a unanimous decision.
Speaker 1: Yes, that decision is parole grant. Thank you, gentlemen.
Speaker 6: There I go, Yes, leave.
Speaker 12: O Newton.
Speaker 3: This board will make every effort to help you obtain
Speaker 3: reinstatement with the state medical boards.
Speaker 9: So good luck.
Speaker 1: Next case.
Speaker 5: Today, Doctor John Newton may be your neighbor, your friend,
Speaker 5: your family, physician, or he is currently practicing medicine in
Speaker 5: a large American city, but he himself, John Newton m D,
Speaker 5: though that was not, of course, his actual name, gave
Speaker 5: us permission to tell his story tonight, asked us, in fact,
Speaker 5: to do so in the interest of thousands of men
Speaker 5: and women in American prisons who may someday come up
Speaker 5: for parole.
Speaker 4: You have been listening to Up for Parole, Transcribed in
Speaker 4: New York with Jat Stratton, written by Alan Sloan, directed
Speaker 4: by John Deats, with music by Harry Salder. Listen again
Speaker 4: at the same time next week when CBS will bring
Speaker 4: you the actual story of Case three, three seven, four
Speaker 4: dash five sing sing.
Speaker 1: You who missus Bloom.
Speaker 4: Molly Goldberg's famous invitation to fun in the Bronx now
Speaker 4: echoes across the country each Saturday night on CBS. It's
Speaker 4: the same fine brand of comedy mixed with a tear
Speaker 4: now and then that's made Molly and her family, Jake, Sammy,
Speaker 4: Rosalie and the others favorites for many years. Stevs invites
Speaker 4: you to hear the Goldbergs on most of these same
Speaker 4: CBS stations this Saturday and every Saturday. Stay tuned now
Speaker 4: for Broadway is My Beat, which follows immediately on most
Speaker 4: of these same CBS stations.