Evening star., 1944-10-01
Gen. Bor Is AssaiIed
By Poles in Russia
For Warsaw Uprising
By the Associated Press.


By the Associated Press.
! LONDON, Sept. 30.-Sharply
worded attacks on Gen. Tadeusz
(Bor) Komorowski, newly named
commander In chief OF the Polish
armed forces, by leaders of the
Polish Committee of National
Liberation in Moscow tonight
appeared to have again widened
the breach between the Moscow
group and the London govern
ment in exile. ),
President Wladyslaw Raczkiewicz
personally had relieved Gen. Kazi-
mirez Sosnkowsh in favor of Gen.
Bor, leader of the Warsaw uprising,
as reports were heard in London
that Moscow may demand removal
of President Raczkiewicz himself.
Gen. Bor was denounced as
criminal" by Osubka Morawski
President Of the Polish Committee
Of National Liberation, at a press
conference in Moscow. The Moscow
committees commander in chief,
Col. Gen. Mihail Rola Zymierski,
charged Gen. Bor never had been
in Warsaw during the fighting and
had stayed at secret spot about
18 miles from the capital.
Uprising Blamed on BOr.
Morawski said Gen. Bor was the
author of the premature uprising"
IN Warsaw and declared "if he falls
into our hands he will be arrested
and given over to trial. Everything
is as it was before with the London
government"
Gen. Rola Zymierski was named
as the Moscow committees choice
for commander in chief by Moraw-
ski, who also said the committee
wanted restoration of the demo-
cratic 1921 constitution" over the
"dictatorial 1885 constitution" he
said was favored by the London
government.
Gen. Zymierski also said supplies
flown England by the United
States Air Force and the Raj for
the insurrectionists went astray and
"a lot got in the hands of the Ger
mans" On the other hand, he said
the Red Air Force, using slow-fiying
biplanes with fighter escort totaling
282 aircraft effectively aided the
Warsaw fighters on the night of
September 13 with 80 tons of feed,
$780, 900 cartridges, 1900 grenades
and several hundred tommy guns.
A one-eyed Polish soldier who
fought at Tobruk, Gen. Stanislaw
Kopanski, was named as Gen. Bor's
deputy. He will serve until Warsaw
is liberated and the new comman-
der In chief can take over. Both
officers are regarded as nonpolitical.
One Change Is Surprise.
Formal announcement of the
changes brought a surprise-Presi-
dent Raczkiewicz resumed his peace
time responsibilities over the army
and kept for himself the authority
to commission officers.
The president in a letter to Gen.
Sosnkowski praised his handling ot
IAN exceptionally difficult and oner-
Gus task" and commended the
army's conduct at Wilno, Lwow
Lublin, Monte Casino, Ancona,
Falaise and on the Belgian-Dutch
border
Custer of Gen. Sosnkpwski ap-
parently eased the Soviet-Polish
crisis, but complications may arise
from the widespread loyalty to him
of army officers, who III prewar days
constituted powerful factor in the
nations politics.
Rival Groups See Stain. 4
Premier Stain received men,
bers of the rival Lublin regime,
the Polish National Council and
the Committee of National Lib
Grafton, in the Kremlin yester-
terday, and today the two groups
met at the Polish Embassy.
There was no announcement as
to why they were in Russia.
Still unsolved by Gen. Sosnkow-
skis removal is the problem aris-
ing from the fact that Poland con-
tinues to have two military chiefs
Gen. Bor, and National Liberation
Committees commander, Gen. Rola
Zynaierski. This difficulty may be
lsurmounted when the London gov
ernment returns to Warsaw.
The Polish Russian question is
regarded by Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden as the most touchy of
inter Allied relations, and both
Britain and the United States have
urged upon Prime Minister Miko-
lajczyk the need for a solution
before any peace table conferences