davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28
American AII-Stars Win
Fourth Straight Over Japs
BY the Assoeioted Press

UTSUNOMIYA CITY, Japan,
Oct. 27. - Baseball all-stars to-
day won the fourth straight VIC
tory of their Japan tour by down.
ing the Yomiuri Giants, liza.
Japanese fans had their first
and only moment of joy when the
Yomiuri nine, 1851 Japan World
Series champion, led at the end
OF the first inning. 10.
In the second frame, the
visitors scored three runs and the
Giants never had q chance there
after.
Dom DiMaggio hit home run
with one on in the sixth.
The American Leaguers will,
meet the Central League ALI
Stars at the Meiji Stadium
Tokyo, Sunday afternoon with Ec
Lopat facing Shigeru Sugishits
of the Nagoya Dragons.
Al-Stars 030 005 21O-11 16
Yomiuri Giants 100 O02 O10-4
Shantz, Gereghino and Tipton. Tornay
FuJimoto. Otomo and Kusunoki Winnin,
pitcher: Shantz. Losing pitcher: Fujimoto
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Stanford Upsets Huskie IA to T. California Wins IS to IA
Soigh Says Cards
Payroll, Tops in MI.
May Surposs Yonks'
By he As.oeia.ed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-They
laughed when Fred Saigh insisted
his payroll was the highest in the
National League. but the owner OF
the st. Louis Cardinals was
speaking gospel truth all the time
Figures recently released by the
House Monopoly subcommittee in
vestigating baseball disclosed that
the Cardinals payroll of $685.. SOC
topped that Of any other club in
the league. It bettered the Brook
lyn players salaries by $28, ,000
and the New York Giants by $780,
500.
The committee reported earlier
that the champion New York
Yankees payroll was $488, 500
highest In the majors.
II still think we pay the highest
salaries in both leagues. Saigh
said. Our figures do not include
salaries paid to the manager ano
the coaches. George Weis.
yankees general manager) tolo
me New York's figures included
the salaries of the manager anc
coaches"
Evening star., 1951-10-28
/ Tennessee Crushes
Little Tech, 6S 10 0
By the Assoeicted Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 27.-
Tennessee's power-packed football
team rolled up its highest score
in % years in crushing little Ten
nessee Tech today. 68 to 0.
It was the 18th straight win
for Tennessee, the Nations top
ranking team in the Associated
Press poll.
The Volunteers probably could
have made the score 100 had
they wished. But Coach Bob
Neyland kept his first-stringers on
the bench throughout the second
half, saving them for North Caro-
lima next Saturday. The Vols even
kicked a field goal on first down
in the final period in an apparent
effort to hold down the score.
Hank Lauricella, Tennessee s
All-American halfback candidate
ran with the ball only twice, but
the first was a 35-yard gallop that
set up the touchdown and the
second was 74-yard sprint for
the Vols second score.
Tennessee -~~---------2o Il IS 2i-es
Tennessee scoring: Touehdowns-Erns.
s.5ssI sa1.nis Lasricells Payne e. Kozas CD
sions-Rehichar ca, Kolenik t3). Field
goal-Willisms.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Texas Defeats Rice,
14-6, After Fumb|es
Almost Lose Game
BY the kssoeioted Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct, 27.-The
Texas Longhorns sputteered, fun.
bled and almost gave the game
away in the first half, but finall,
unleashed q passing attack Il
whip Rice. IA to 6. today.
Left Half Glib Dawson, who rar
his legs off to no avail in the frs
two quarters. took an 8-yard pas
across the goal from the hand oI
running mate Don Barton for thu
tying touchdown. June Davi!
kicked the extra point to insure
victory just four minutes shy Of
the end of the third quarter.
Rice had gone ahead, 60, ir
the second quarter on a 73-yarc
drive with Teddy Riggs doine
most Of the gaining. Riggs car.
ried five times for Al yards ans
caught an 11-yard pass from
Buddy Grantham to put the bal
on the three. Bill Burkhaltel
slashed over. Bill Wright's con.
version attempt was wide.
Texas sewed up the game IL
the final quarter with a 75-yare
march, spanked by Jimmy Pace
PAGES passing and runnin,
brought the ball to the one. ant
Pace carried it over himself.
Rice O6O o.
1exas Il
Rice scoring: Touchdown, BurkhalteI
Texas scoring: Touchdowns, Dawson. Pace
ConYersions, Davis l2l
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BY the Assoeioisd Press

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Oct. 27.-
Vito Parilli was the Kentucky
Babe today if he ever was,s throw
ing a pair of long touchdown
passes for q 14-6 victory over
Florida before $1,000.
Haywood Sullivan, Florida quar-
terback, found a Kentucky line
man hanging on his neck every
time he tried to pass, but he
shared in a running attack that
gave the Kentucky Wildcats all
they could handle.
Five Florida fumbleS, one with
IN eight yards of the Kentucky
goal, cut down the Gators threats
except for one 46-yard touchdown
march.
Kentucky's identical twins
Larry and Harry Jones, shared
honors with Parilli early in the
game. Larry Jones got behinc
Florida's defense and caught a
scoring pass of 56 yards and Harry
Jones kicked both extra points
Parilli threw 38 yards to Harold
Gruner in the last period to clinch
the win.
Sam oosterhoudt ran Z yards
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Dekatha Rally Whips
St. Paul S, Is 10 I

DeMatha Schools football team
scored it's first points and its first
football victory of the season yes
terday, beating st. Paul's, 1877, at
old Byrd Stadium.
A 52-yard pass play from Bill
Eble to Jim Murphy in the final
period, with Joe Lassic kicking the
extra point, pulled DeMatha from
behind st. Paul's 7-6 lead.
De Matha scored first, driving
70 yards in the first period with
Lassic going the last three yards
for his teams first touchdown this
year. st. Paul's scored to open the
fourth period, Bob Boothe bucking
the final yard.
DeMatha 8 O O lis
De Matha touchdowns: Lassic, Murphy;
conversion: Lassic. ST. Pauls touchdowns:
Boothe; Conversion: Barham
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Officer in Germany
|Uncovers New Marx
In Harness Rucino
BY the A.soeioted Presa

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Oct. 27.-It took an American
Army oficer in Germany to dis.
cover it, but Saratoga Raceway il
boasting a new worlds champion
double-gaited harness horse on 9
half-mile track.
The newly-uncovered mark was
set by Mighty Song, a seven-year.
old stallion recently retired te
stud at Walnut Hall Farm, Don
|erail. KY.
The horse paced the mile ir
I2:032s at the 1850 Saratoga Crane
Circuit meeting, and then came
back last July to trot the distance
in 2:053s.
No one noticed the record unit
la 1t. Bel wrote to Nationa
Harness-racing publication. Be
pointed out that the elapsed time
of 4:09h had topped by more
than two seconds a 20-year-olo
mark of 4:11h2 set by Assure Volc
at races in Springfield. Mass, in
1881 and Goshen's historic track
in 1929.
Mighty Song is the son of har-
ness racing's royal pair. Volomite
and Evensong.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Surprising Auburn
Beats Tulane, 21.0
BY the Associoied Press

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 81
Auburn's senior quarterback, Allan
Parks, worked behind a fast
moving line to defeat Tulane.
I2l-0. here today.
The rangy Parks was cheered
by the small crowd of $4,000, but
the unheralded heroes were the
Auburn linesmen.
Slashing on offense and almost
immoyable on defense, Auburn's
tough forward wall combined
with Parks generalship and pass
ing proved the difference.
| Auburn ripped to two quick
jtouchdownS within rs seconds in
the second quarter and added q
third in the final quarter.
| Tulane. favored by two touch.
downs, made only two serious
scoring threats.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Kerkorian, Matthias
Lead Indians 10 9Th
Straight Victory
By the Assoeiaied Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 27.-The Stan
ford Indians. led by Gary Ker-
korian and Bob Matthias, romped
"a yards today in the final quarter
to trounce the favored Washing
ton Huskies, 14-7. and remain un-
whipped on the trail to the Rose
Bowl.
A crowd Of $4,000 saw Stanford
bounce back for its sixth football
victory after losing two touch
downs by penalties and after
Hugh McElhenney had galloped
SO yards for Washington to tie
the score at TT.
From the opening whistle thS
Indians looked like they might
run Washington of the field.
They took the first kickoff and
smashed and passed 72 yards to a
touchdownin IA plays.
4th-Down Pass Wins Again.
For the second straight week,
Washington succumbed on q
fourth-down pass. A week ago
Illinois had scored it's winning
touchdown on a last-ditch throw.
Today Kerkorian rif1ed pass
IA yards on fourth down and
Stanford's diversified wingman. Bill
McColl. snagged the pitch in the
end zone.
A Washington tumble quickly
gave Stanford another chance.
This time Kerkorian pitched a
14-yarder to Matthias, who stepped
over the goal. but the ball was
called back and 15-yard holding
penalty was stepped off against
the Indians.
Stanford Has Strong Defense.
Near the end of the half Ker-
korian-who completed IL tosses
out of "a attempts tipped four
yard pass to Sophomore Ron Cook
in the end zone. but that one was
rubbed out by an offside penalty.
The Stanford defense grabbed
off a share of the glory when it
threw back Washington's only
first half threat. The Huskies
had driven u yards to Stanfords S
4 only to be checked by the Indian
line.
Stanford O O ia
Washington 0 O Z O. z
Scoring: Stanford. touchdowns-Mccon
r. Cook. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (2).
Scoring: WASHINGTON, touchdowps-Me-
Elhenny. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Augusta S Sedbrook
Scores ; Times, Beat,
Columbian, 27.21
Spee,ol Dispo.eh 70 The Stor

FORT DEFIANCE. Va. Oct. 27
I-Halfback Jim Sedbrook caught
three touchdown passes for Au-
lgusta Military Academy in the last
quarter today to overcome a 21-1
Columbian Prep lead and carry
his team to a 27-2l victory.
Augusta got off to a TO lead In
the first period when Jerry Beatty
took a l5-yard pass from Bob
Williams for touchdown. Co.
lumbar Prep came back to tie
the score after Charlie Green in
tercepted a pass and ran IS yards
across the goal.
Columbian prep then dominated
the play until it wilted in the last
quarter. Quarterback Jerry Red
mond gave Columbian a 14-7 half
time advantage when he sneakeo
over from the one-yard line after
Green took a 40-yard pass from
Redmond to set up the score,
Buddy Cason increased Colum-
bian's lead midway in the. third
quarter. The 225-pound fullbacl
fell on tumble on the Augusta
12-yard line and on the next play
bulled through the middle of the
line for a touchdown.
The Williams to-Sedbrook pass.
ing combination clicked In the
final period for Augusta. They
Icollaborated on plays covering IS
80 and so yards for touchdowns
the winning score coming in the
last So seconds.
The loss was the sixth straight
for Columbian without a victory
Columbian eUSHsia --------5 I Z Z % o-s. 3.
Scoring: Augusta - Touchdowns: sed
brook t3), Beatty. Extra points: Bareel
Iona 90. Columbian Prep-Touchdowns
Green Redmond, cason. Extra points
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Gonzaga Wins, 12-O,
At Montgomery Blair

Gonzaga High scored twice in
the last quarter at Montgomery
Blair yesterday to win. 1910, and
take its sixth game of the season
against one tie.
The Eagles, minus their star
fullback, Leo DiValentino, who
was out with an injured knee,
were Stymied by hard-charging
Blair line in the first three per-
iods.
Tailback Bill Cody took to the
air in the final period to carry
Gonzaga to victory. Cody passed
Is yards to Francis Lucas early
In the quarter for the games
first touchdown and late in the
period he connected with a 80
yard heave to Richard Conroy.
The Blazers threatened several
times in the first half. once NOV
ing to the 10-yard line but the
Eagles line braced. Elmer Robin
son was Blair's leading ground
gamer.
Blair 0 o a o.
scoring: Gonzaga, touchdowns-Lucas,
ConrOy
Evening star., 1951-10-28
PoriM Clicks on Long Passes
.AsKentuckyBeots Florida, 74-6

for Florida's touchdown after Buff
lord Long set it up with 3O-yard
Scamper.
Carroll Mcdonald missed the
extra point try for Florida and for
a while it looked as though it
might be a big Difference.
But just when it looked bright
for Florida, Parilli came up with
the stopper.
Parilli tried IS tosses and COM
pleted 10 for 166 yards.
Florida ----------- o 0 6 o.
Scoring: Kentucky. touchdowns - L.
Jones. Gruner. Points after touchdown
II. Jones t2). Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Howard Stops Shaw
lin Last Quarter for
|20-to-12 Victory
Special Dispeieh 10 The Sior

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. 81
Howard scored in each of the first
three periods. then fought off a
last-quarter rally to beat Shaw
University. 20-12. today at Chavis
Park.
1t was the third victory in six
games for the Bisons and the first
time they've beaten the North
Carolinians here since 1945.
Howard scored midway the first
period after Shaw's Ossie Curry
was tackled on his six-yard line
trying to get away a fourth down
punt. From there. Ed Neverson
skirted his left end to go over
standing up.
Bad Punt Sets Up Score.
A 54-yard sustained drive &C
counted for the Bisons' second
tally. Taking over on their own
46, Sammy Hoston, Neverson and
Fullback Aaron Davis alternated
to move the ball to the Shaw q
yard line. Hoston then bulled
through the middle for the score.
The final Howard touchdown
was set UP by Shaw punt which
went out of bounds on the Shaw
I25-yard line. Quarterback Hal
Davidson sneaked over from the
one after Nevedson and Hoston
had advanced the ball to that
point in two carries.
Completely outclassed in the
first three quarters, Shaw struck
back in the final quarter. Led by
Quarterback Walt Roundtree, the
North Carolinians tailed twice and
moved to the Howard eight-yard
line in the waning minutes only to
be stopped when Andy Chambers
intercepted in the end zone.
ROundtree Leads Shaw Attack.
Roundtree, a l75-pound senior
from New Bern. N. c., who COM
pleted nine passes for 125 yards
in the final period. pitched to Don
Williams from II yards out for
the first Shaw tally, then hit Nal
Ford with four-yard heave for
another.
HOWARD.
| Left end--Garrett Benson, Steele.
Lett tackle-Carter, Fulton, Mason
| Left guard-Needham. Morgan Kinard
| Center-Pendleton. Scott.
Righ Euard-Howard, Carroll. Hayes
Right tackle. johnson, c. johnson,
Right end-cross. Anderson. Daniels,
Back-Davidson. Julian. Cook.
r,,I Rlgnt halt back-Hoston. Chambers.
Left half Back-Neverson. Ralph. Jones.
Fullback-Davis, Entz Martin.
/ SHAW.
j Left end-Edmons, Cobb
/ Left tackle-Hussey, Alexander. Sheriff..
| Leit guard-Chsyis. Armour.
i Center-Ivey. White Owens
| Right guard-Coleman. Hyman
Right tackle-Alston, Baltimore. John
Right end-oNeal. Curry.
Quarterback - Roundtree, Randolph.
j Left half back-whittle Boone, Wilder,
Right halfback-Chambers, Williams,
Fullback-wood. Hawkins.
s6sT s0Msf0 --0 Z ,99-9S
Scoring: Howard. touchdowns-Never-
ldown-.-Neverson t2). Conversions Shaw.
t0uchdownS-Williams Ford
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Ga|Iaudet Smothers
Montgomery, 25-6,
For First Victory

Gallaudet College football team
won its first game Of the year,yes-
terday. upsetting Montgomery
Junior College, 1876, at Bulls
School field. .
Montgomery, winner over Gall
Ilaudet the last two years and con-
fldent of another triumph. started
strongly with a touchdown in the
first period. After that, however,
lit was all Gallaudet as the Blues
tailed once in the second and
third periods and twice again in
the final.
Montgomery's Knights took the
opening kickoff and marched to
a score, Arnie Tranen and Vince
Pugliese getting the last five yards
on lateral play.
After that Gallaudet took over
the scoring with Quarterback
Frank Willis directing the T as
Sault. Willis scored from the seven
late in the second period to knot
the game at 6-6. In the third per-
iod he led drive that was halted
| just short of a score, but moments
later the Blues picked up a Mont
gomery tumble and converted it
into a touchdown by Douglas
Burke.
Tranen twice led the knights
into Gallaudet territory in the
last period, but both drives flzzled
without a score. On the other
hand the Blues twice intercepted
Montgomery passes and turned
them into touchdowns. Truitt
Saunders made one score from the
four. while the other was by Willis
on a 35-yard runback with an
Iinterception.
GaIlaudet --0 8 12-25
i Scoring: Gallaudet. touchdowns-Willi
i 2l. Burke, Saunders. Conversions-Turk.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Unbeoten BuckneII Wins
Over Lafayette, 40-21
By the Assoeiated Press

@ EASTON, Pa, Oct. 27.-Burt
Talmage raced for three touch
downs today as unbeaten Bucknell
swept to its sixth straight football
victory Of the season with a 40-to-
21 decision over Lafayette College
Talmage ran 80 yards, six and one
for his scores as Bucknel ex-
tended Pennsylvania's longest coll
legiate football winning streak to
10 straight. The Bisons carried
over a four-game string from last
season.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Slow-Storting Citadel
Beats Presbyterian, 35-c
Nv fhe A.soe;o..d p,...

bY HIe NSsocIofed Ffe33
CHARLESTON, S. c.. Oct. 81
The Citadel. held scoreless in the
first period, piled up five touch
downs the rest of the way to
trounce Presbyterian, 35-9. today.
The visitors were unable to
check the winners strong run
ming game after the initial quarter.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Western MuryIund Wins

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va, Oct.
~ P.-Western Maryland. it's
powerful running game checked,
struck for three touchdowns via
passing here today to edge an
underdog Hampden-Sydney team,
20-15, in a Mason-Dixon Confer
|ence football game.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Shibe Park Makes Giunts
Feel Right at Home
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK.-Shibe Park de-
serves a share of credit for the
New York Giants 1851 pennant
Victory.
The Giants didn't lose a game
at Philadelphia after dropping a
three-game set on their first visit,
April %, "a and rs.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
| Bears Score All Points
Over Oregon State
Before Last Quarter
/ BY ,hs Assoeiatsd Press

\ SIS
BERKELEY. Calify Oct. 27. -
California's Bears thundered down
footballs comeback trail today
with a humping 35-l4 victory
over Oregon States Beavers. A
crowd Of $4,000 saw the contest.
Beaten last week by use for the
first time In four seasons in con-
ference play. the defending Coast
Conference champions cracked the
Oregon State defense for four
Ftouchdowns in the first half and
another in the third quarter.
California Yields 2 Scores.
After building up what appeared
to be q gan1e-clinching score, the
Bears yielded two touchdowns to
the Beavers in the final quarter.
California combined breaks and
fleads-up play to count a first
quarter score and three more in
the second quarter. The Bears
boosted the; count to $50 in the
third.
Powell Runs 98 Yards.
The third quarter touchdown
was the most sensational run oi
the game. a 98-yard gallop by
Right Halfback Bill Powell. It was
the longest run from scrimmage in
California football history, bet
tering the score 90-yard dash BY
w. S. Heitmueller in the Bears
1902 game with the Sherman
Indians. Les Richter place -kickec
the five conversions.
Oregon State racked up its first
points early in the final period or
a 63-yard thrust.
California % H'A', ',------------9 II : ide-5i
Scoring: oreson State. .touchdowns -
| Baker, 2. ConyersionS-Cordial 2.
Scoring: California. touchdowns-Powel
2, Johnson, Robinson and Hood. Con
versions-Richter, 8.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Spec Shed Hands Out Cigars

| NAUGATUCK, Conn, Oct. 27 -
ttP).-A son was born at st. Mary's
hospital, Waterbury, today to Mrs.
Frank tSpeco Shea, wife of the
New York Yankee pitcher.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Scoring: Howard. touchdowns-Never-l
SON. Hoston, Davidson. Points after touch.
down--Neverson 90 Conversions Shaw.
touchdownS-Williams Ford
Evening star., 1951-10-28

31aas'a aU,a%1,'n ------- ----- I 3 3 aS-S7 81
Scoring: Augusta - Touchdowns: sed-
brook CD, Beatty. Extra points: Bareel-
Iona Cd. Columbian Prep-Touchdowns
Green. Redmond, Cason. Extra points:
Cason 90.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Sailor Who Survived
Sinking Of keEvoy's
Yacht Is Arrested
By the Associated Press

RABAT. French Morocco, Nov
12.-Police have arrested an Aus
trian sailor who survived the sink
ing of international sportsman
Freddy McEvoy's yacht and are
holding him on murder charges
stemming from killing in Austria
several years ago.
Officials said they acted after
receiving an arrest warrant and
|extradition demand for Walter
Prexmarer, 80, chief mechanic on
the yacht. He is wanted, they
said. in connection with a killing
in Krentenburg, Austria.
Mr.. McEvoy, his wife and four
Others died in the wreck of the
yacht last Tuesday off the Morroc-
can coast. PreXmarer. who swan
ashore to safety. was one of three
survivors who told how McEvoy
died a hero trying to save his wife.
Wreck Being Investigated.
Police indicated that in view of
Prexmarers history. they were
pushing an investigation into the
wrecking of the yacht and the
deaths of those aboard.
The bodies of Mr.. McEvoy, his
wife and two others who drowned
in the shipwreck were recovered
yesterday in a lagoon near the
Evening star., 1951-11-12


Let us tell you this:
The Buick pictured here packs more
power than you find in any other car of
its size and room and price.
That's the power of Buick newest high.
compression valve.in.head eight-the
F.263 Fireball Engine, that really gets
miles from gallon of gas.
Add to this the fact that it tips the scales
at S8l7 pounds curbside : and you begin
to see why this Empowered beauty is
such a nimble.footed number out on the
road.
But that's only Chapter I of the perform.
ance story.
There's big.car feel to the way this trim
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Tape e-Recorded Pictures
Developed for Binq Crosby
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 12.-Bing
Crosby's research engineers say
they have found way to record
pictures. as well as sound, on mag
netic tape for television.
Several laboratories are engaged
In similar research, but Crosby
Enterprises is believed to be the
first to announce solution of the
problem.
Movies or live programs are re-
corded on magnetic tape. instead
of film. The tape then is fed
through a transmitter for tele-
casting.
Details of the process are secret.
The picture is hazy but Crosby
engineers claim the method will
be ready for commercial use in six
months. Its advantage over film
lies primarily in the fact that the
tape can be run through the trans
mitter Immediately. No develop
ing is necessary.
Magnetic tape is reputed to be
superior to film for recording
some types of sound. Crosby en-
gineers believe tape also will excel
film as a medium of recording pic
lures when the process is per-
fected.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
conferences Continue
In Birmingham Strike
By the Assoeiated Press


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 12.-
Further talks seeking a settlement
of the Tennessee Coal. Iron ant
Railroad Co. strike were sched.
|uled today.
Top-level United Steelworkers
|of America (cIO) and company
officers began conferences last
week end while a citizens mass
meeting appealed for work re.
sumption. Union officials said
little progress has been made to.
ward an agreement.
The walkout has made $4,000
men idle since October 81. The
loss of a So million weekly payroll
already is being felt by Birming-
ham merchants. The dispute is
costing 5000 tons of badly needed
steel ingots daily.
Navy Secretary Kimball. in Bir-
mingham for an Armistice Day
program, told newsnen yesterday
"it's strikes like the one you have
here that cause my biggest head
aches"
Only 10 coke department work
ers were involved in the original
dispute which began October 26
The others staged a mass sym
|pathy walkout five days later.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

lspot where the yacht went on the
rockS.
Police said publication of Prex-
marer'S picture in the European
press after the shipwreck had lee
to his arrest.
Tells of Escaping Soviets.
The French news agency quoted
Prexmarer as admitting killing 8
man in Austria. The agency
quoted him as follows:
Il was working as an engineer
in a factory making special mo-
tors. The factory was under So
Wet control. Worn out by a SUI
Iperhuman forced labor, I tried
to escape, but was detected.
used my gun, hitting a man. In
the confusion, I was able to es-
cape. Later, I hired on a Ger
man ship. At Cannes I met
McEvoy. I told him everything
on my conscience. He hired me
and protected me-"