The Katyn Massacre and Allied Reactions
A Polish government account outlines the massacre of 11 000 officers from Kozielsk Starobielsk and Ostashkov by Soviet forces in 1940, German involvement in propaganda, and Allied responses including appeals to the Red Cross and Moscow’s denials. The piece critiques German attempts to blame the Russians and notes tensions between Poland, Britain, and the United States over wartime diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogomolov
London
Warsaw
Anders
Germany
Hitler
Stalin
Krosno
Zakopane
Ovier-Occupied
Poland
Kozielsk
Starobielsk
Ostashkovy
Katyn Forest
Moscow
Red Army
Rmans
International Red Cross
Red Cross
Pravda
Sikorski
Katyn murders drive Polish-Soviet split noted in London
The April 25 Soviet note severed relations with the Polish Government accusing it of abnormal behavior and hostility to the USSR. Gen Sikorski sought Eden after the move while Washington diplomats grew cooler as the Allies faced a provocation split. Tomorrow: Mikolajczyk reveals more on Katyn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Stalin
U.S.S.R
London
Molotov
Tadeusz Romer
Moscow
Poland
Red Army
Sikorski
Josef Stalin
Stanislaw Mikolajczyk
SSS Tonle Boosts Blood Strength And Vitality
Advert says SSS Tonic builds up low blood strength and non-organic anemia. It claims to energize the body, improve appetite, digestion, sleep, and skin color, with millions of bottles sold and availability at drug stores.
Henri Christophe Creates Nobility Titles in Haiti
Henri Christophe, later ruler of Haiti, established two titled nobles the Count of Lemondade and the Duke of Marmalade as part of his proclaimed nobility in issue 1820.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henri Christophe, Negrossa
Haiti
Lemonade
Marmalade
Flavor and Finland Prune Cooking Sparks Salt Debate
A quirky note claims good flavor comes from adding a dash of Finland’s influence, noting “more than 60,000 salt when cooking prunes, lakes.” The line blends culinary whimsy with a nod to Nordic elements, illustrating playful food writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
Supreme Court Upholds Skeptic Fields Conviction
The Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal by Benjamin F. Fields, a war surplus broker, upholding his contempt conviction from a federal trial. He received 90 days in jail and a $250 fine for not producing records before the House surplus property committee during a bronze wire screen transaction inquiry. Justice Burton did not participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Benjamin F. Fields
Supreme Court
Fields
House Surplus Property Committee
Burton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Katyn
Orest
Smolensk
Russia
San Marino
Soviet Union
Anthony Eden
Sumner Welles
Britain
U. S
Mikolajczyk
North Carolina
Norfolk and Western
G. A. Morris
Coal Bureau
Reynolds Building
Winston-Salem
Worpark
Western Railway
Newa
Abe
Cbs
Peters
Abe-Wemetwork
Mbs-East
Cbe
Theulah
Cbs News
Abe Fulton Lewis, Jr
Abe Jack Smith
Song
Cbs Daily
Abe Bob Crosby
Cbs the
Green Hornet
Mbs
Harkness
Abe Murrow
Cbs Sports
Milton Berle
Abc
Judy
Abe Mr
Mrs. North
Billy Rose
Amosty
We the People
Nests
Gabriel Heatterment
Molly
Studio One
Boston Symphony Hour
Sted Skelton
Comedie
Dhs
Abe Dance Orchestra
Abe West
Ember
Soba
Associated Press News
A.M
WHPRE
WHPE
Bing Crosby
Whpe-Fm
Dixie E.M
George Washington
Duke
Jayne
Watt’s Bakery
Penney
Penney's
AG Ae
Pers
Terry
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