Word: sokolowskis
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Gails, trying to allude Jim Moses and Bob Panoff, ran all the way back to the 40, 22 yards behind the line. Hit hard, and nearly on his back, he winged an amazing pass to halfback, Bob Sokolowski in the end zone. Sokolowski was covered closely by two Crimson defenders, but he leapt high into the air and came down with the ball for an incredible catch...
With the second string in charge Yale added a fourth touchdown on Bob Sokolowski's one-yard plunge. Dowling's conversion made it 20 to 0, and Harvard hadn't even made a first down. Quarterback Will Stargel rubbed the Yardling's back into it with a fined isplay of roll-out running and passing on a 74-yard march. As interference penalty in the end zone set up Stargel's four-yard touchdown...
...Alfred Sokolowski has served Austria well. In Vienna, city of shadowy relationships and shifting allegiances, no one worried too much about his past. It was known that he was born in Poland, that his father had been an officer of the old Austrian Empire's army and a comrade-in-arms to Austria's President Theodor Korner. A cultivated man, Dr. Sokolowski speaks excellent Russian, German, Polish, French and English, a valuable asset in a city quartered between four languages. For his services to Austria, he got Austrian citizenship in 1945, became chief interpreter for the Vienna city...
...weeks ago, a Russian official telephoned him, asking him as a favor to bring over some tickets to an ice revue. Sokolowski, who knew many Russians in the course of the city's dealings with the occupation authorities, obligingly took them over to the Soviet High Commission building. There he was ushered into the office of High Commissioner Ivan Ilyichev, and abruptly arrested as a "deserter and traitor...
Steaming with indignation, Austria's Chancellor Julius Raab himself stalked into Ilyichev's office to protest. Blandly, Ilyichev produced the dossier, which included a picture of Sokolowski in a German uniform and a 1944 Austrian police record listing him as a deserter from the Russian army. The Russians had thoughtfully stolen both from Vienna police headquarters in 1945, tucked them away for use in their own time...