“Czas Baltininrski,’’ Czwartck, 10-go Paz.ilziciiiika. (Tliuisilay. October 10th). 1940.German Army Oposes GestapoA convincing story giving lads ’ | Unit may throw sonic light on the ' circumstances leading to the 1 death of the Italian Marshal Bal-1 ho, was received today by the Polish Information Center.According to this story, a I'or-. mer official of the Polish Govern-, ment who recently fled from the Nazi occupied Warsaw, tells of conversations held hy his brother with a secret agent of the German army. This agent introduced himself as a representative of the | German army: he spoke French trying to convince him that the ;; attitude of the German army was rather friendly towards Poland,■ that it had entirely different plans for its future from those held by the Gestapo, that after the war the German army would have more power to realise its. plans, and more influence than■ the Gestapo, and that it would reestablish an independent Polishj State in order to avoid a mutual frontier with Russia. In view of that all Poles should help the German army. He suggested further that the Pole who happened to know Italy well, go there as a refugee. While in Italy his task would be to spy upon Marshal Balbo whom the German army distrusted. The Pole’s refusal brought the same man a week later at which time he was j more insistent wanting the Pole to leave for Italy without delay. The second refusal brought an arrest and deportation to Dachau. Nothing more was heard of him.It is of interest lo nole lhal exactly one month later Marshal Balbo when flying in I.yhin was shot down in a region where no British plane or anti-aicraft guns could be found.lai:rivViidhaistlt;thamaforfurpoi