William E. Allen

Included in the new charges returned by a federal grand jury against William Allen McCabe, 31, are 10 counts of transporting child pornography in interstate commerce.
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McCabe originally was indicted in June on charges of possession of child pornography and making false statements to an FBI agent.

Smith ordered McCabe detained pending trial at his initial appearance before the magistrate.
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Also at that session, Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Brennan said agents had uncovered new evidence against McCabe "literally within the last couple of days after indictment."
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McCabe formerly operated Savannah Metro Gymnastics & Cheerleading, a small gym at Ga. 21 and Goshen Road.His students ranged in age from 5 to 18.

On March 27, agents raided a Lisa Street apartment McCabe shared with his fiancee.

McCabe surrendered the next day.

McCabe had been free on a $10,000 bond since March on charges of sexual exploitation of a child in Effingham County Superior Court.

William Allen McCabe
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William Allen McCabe (Photo:)
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William Allen McCabe "degraded me and humiliated me," one victim testified."I was just a kid, even though he never let me be one."

There is no parole on federal sentences, but should McCabe, 31, ever be freed he would be on lifetime supervised release, U.S. District Senior Judge B. Avant Edenfield ruled.

He also must register as a sex offender.
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The mother of another 13-year-old victim said McCabe videotaped her daughter naked at his gym, then e-mailed it to other predators like himself.

"The act of videotaping was not a random act," she told the judge."McCabe tried to control these young girls for his own pleasure."

His actions robbed her daughter of her dream and forced her to abandon a sport she loved, the mother said.

She urged Edenfield to impose the maximum sentence.

McCabe formerly operated Savannah Metro Gymnastics & Cheerleading, a small gym on Ga. 21 and Goshen Road in Effingham County.

His students ranged in age from 5 to 18.
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McCabe made no statement during the hearing.
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U.S. District Senior Judge B. Avant Edenfield Monday sentenced William Allen McCabe to:

Count 8, sexual exploitation of children, 360 months (30 years) in federal prison to be followed by supervised release for the remainder of his life.

Count 2, making false statements to an FBI agent: 60 months (five years) in prison concurrent with count 8, to be followed by 3 years of supervised release concurrent with count 8.

William E. Allen

William Allen Harper, a student at Texas Christian University, was taking photographs of the Dealey Plaza area. (14) when he discovered a piece of bone near the scene of the assassination.Harper informed the FBI that he took the bone to his uncle, Dr. Jack C. Harper, and that they both then went to Dr. A.B. Cairns, chief of pathology at Methodist Hospital, Dallas Tex. (15) Dr. Cairns believed the bone to be a piece of human skull. (16) William Harper said he then gave the specimen to Special Agent Anderson of the FBI on November 25.(17)

Adm. George G. Burkley, the physician to the President, noted in an unaddressed memorandum on Nov. 27, 1963, that at 5:15 p.m. that day he received a small Neiman-Marcus box about 2 1/2 by 3 1/2 inches containing material which "had been discussed previously" with the FBI.(18) Dr. Burkley also wrote that this material would be deposited with the commanding officer of the Bethesda Naval Hospital for retention with other materials of a similar nature. (19)

The evidence indicates that the Neiman-Marcus box contained the bone fragment William Harper discovered.First, the dimensions of the box and the Harper bone fragment (2 1/4 by 2 1/2 inches) correspond.Second, the dates when William Harper gave the bone fragment to authorities and when Admiral Burkley referred to the Neiman Marcus box in his memorandum are just 2 days apart.
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Third, William Harper gave the fragment to an FBI agent, and Admiral Burkley said the contact for receiving the box was the FBI. (20) Fourth, Admiral Burkley referred to the contents of the box as a specimen.(21) Consequently, it is logical that the Neiman-Marcus box contained the Harper bone fragment.