Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1946 — Page 22

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HOSPITAL

Then two great mammas who

bent on improving: my strategic position, along with several hundred Poles of assorted sex, shape and age. And though I'm a fair hand at finding a hole when the shootin’ F gets rough I had § not a chance with the folks around here. It stems they're old hands in this partisanband business. So 1 decided to lie flat where I w was trampled Mr. Bell down, hiding as best I could behind two grass the sheep had missed. That's when the Polish corporal grinned and though I don’t know why, I felt better. We were en route to dedicate a { hospital down by the Bug river, {across which live those “wild and mysterious savages, the Russians.”

Asked for Credentials

And it seems the Polish road control corporal, doing his duty, had | asked those in the first car to show their credentials, One Polish dogtor, maybe a bit the worse for Vodka (that Russian !bad influence again), had called the corporal a dirty name, | Whereupon the latter socked the | doctor on the nose, hauled him into {the barracks and put him under arrest. | ‘Well, it seems the village folks {know and like the doctor. They don't know but don't like the lieutenant in charge of the ‘road control because the word got around that he was a Jew. So immediately they decided to igo to war.

* Spontaneous Hatred When we got there in the second truck they were ready to send the wives and children out of town, grab their hunting arms and shoot {it out with their own army. You never saw such spontaneous hatred and warlike desire. It looked like Murder, Inc.—until {the soldiers started shooting; and |'tis well they did. They didn't aim at anybody, be{ing intent on dispersing the revellers, and in 10 seconds the street re-

it had been, | We had an American along, Maj.

| Polish. | He gave the Polish corporal a |bacRkround on friendly American{Polish relations. The corporal 'agreed to apologize for socking the

|doctor and the latter was most [eager to apologize for calling names

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Fist Fight and Machine Guns Enliven Trip to Dedication 0f New Sanitarium in Poland. By 'JACK BELL Times Foreign Correspondent

ADAMPOL; Poland, July 28.~When the first tommygun blazed 1 was standing six feet away enjoying a fist fight.

years knocked me endways, as they took off in a cloud of ‘dust, They did the first 100 yards in seven seconds flat and disappeared over a high stone wall. By the time the second gun started talking I, too, was

|sembled the quiet Sunday afternoon

'S. J. Minea of Chicago who talks| Hundreds of peasants came in for

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hadn’t been out of a waddle in 40

me later) and we went on. Came another town and Melvin P. McGovern, Dubuque, Iowa, a regional UNRAA delegate to Bialystok and Lublin, spoke. Visit Another Town “I stood here last week looking on the bodies of six dead Poles,” he said. “A man stood on yon balcony preaching their funeral oration. They had been killed by Partisans who slipped into town. And the orator got in a political line , by saying they were victims of Mikolajezyk bullets.” (Stanislaw Mikolajczyk is leader of the Polish Peasant party, at present in a bitter quarrel with the government.)

We drove on, the boys telling stories of recent Partisan raids— and they weren't kidding. These bands are anti-government, remnants of the old army clique, with no little smattering of every day larceny in their getup: good old western stuff such as we like to dramatize now but which wasn't so pleasant for the victims of Jesse James, ete.

' Stopped. by Armed Band I had just said, “Mac, we'd better

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EPILEPSY EXPERTS

(“I've been in these jails,” he’ told |}

dedicate this” hospital fast or it'll be full of us—unofficial,” when’ we| saw two Joes in the road up front waving guns. i We stopped. On the right the woods were full of ‘em, each with a tommygun. On the left in an old shellhole sat two more behind ugly heavy machine guns. Home seemed far, very far away, The band's skipper was a nice looking white-skinned - lieutenant who looked as if he should be head student of a literature class—maybe he was. Quietly, smiling they looked at our documents, understanding not a word on them, of course, When they saw we were Americans they were very friendly, the lieutenant and two others posed for {a photograph—an#t we went on to the hospital, Dedicate Hospital

The hospital, a 150-bed affair equipped by UNRAA for tubercu{lars, was the hunting lodge of Count Zamojski who now has a {government job while the countess teaches English in the University of Krakow.

the ceremony, The priest said mass, (I being glad it. wasn't for us). Quite a féw folks made speeches, after which they threw a banquet that was three hours of alternating | food and vodka. Then the peasants told us people were mowed down by machine guns from the Russian side when they swam in the river Bug. They had heard it. 4 We drove to the Bug. It was a warm afternoon. Hundreds were swimming and so did we. The Russian side, a vast area of swamp, was quiet and deserted— as all swamps deserve to be.

BOMBAY TIEUP ENDED BOMBAY, July 23 (U. P.).—Busi-| ness and industrial activity was re-| sumed in Bombay today as thou-! sands of workers returned to work after a 24-hour sympathy strike supporting the demands of postal and telegraph employees who have | been idle for a week. |

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