Question: Which General was involved in the destruction of Frampol during the Bombing of Frampel in 1939 and who was born in 1895?

Context articles: Tadeusz Puszczyński
Bombing of Frampol
1943 Naples post-office bombing
1939 Coventry bombing
William Farquhar Payson
Auto-destructive art
Defence of the Reich
Wolfram Freiherr von Richthofen
Arthur Carson
Momo Adamo

Tadeusz Puszczyński ("nom de guerre": "Konrad Wawelberg"; February 2, 1895 in Piotrków Trybunalski – February 24, 1939 in Warsaw) was a Polish military intelligence officer who commanded the Polish General Staff's Destruction Group during the Third Silesian Uprising.
The Bombing of Frampol occurred during the German invasion of Poland in 1939.
 On 13 September, the town of Frampol with a population of 4,000 was bombed by the German Luftwaffe as a practice run for future missions.
 Over 60% to 90% of the town was completely destroyed — only two streets remained untouched, including some houses on the outskirts.
 Frampol was destroyed by the bombers of Luftwaffe's 8th Air Corps, under General Wolfram Freiherr von Richthofen.
 According to Polish historians Pawel Puzio and Ryszard Jasinski no units of the Polish army were stationed in Frampol and the town did not have any military facilities.
The 1943 Naples post office bombing occurred on October 7, 1943, after the U.S. Fifth Army had captured Naples (October 1) and reached the Volturno River (October 6).
 The Central Post Office Building, an imposing structure completed in 1936 and located in the center of the city, was looted by the Nazi troops during the occupation and after their retreat was occupied by families made homeless by the bombing and destruction heaped on the city during the insurrection, known as the ""Four days of Naples"", that had taken place a few weeks earlier.
 On that morning a series of violent explosions ripped through the building and caused heavy damage to the surrounding buildings and the death of more than 100 people, including women, children and members of a 82nd Airborne Division unit.
 The unit was commanded by General Matthew B. Ridgway.
 An investigation determined that the explosion was the result of several time bombs planted by the Germans six days earlier.
The Coventry bombing of 25 August 1939 was carried out by the Irish Republican Army as a part of its S-Plan campaign of bombing English cities, having taken place nine days before the outbreak of World War II.
 A bomb was left in Coventry city centre in the West Midlands, which resulted in 5 deaths and 70 injuries.
 In response, two IRA members were executed, whilst another escaped to Ireland.
 It was the first bombing of the campaign to kill civilians although it is claimed by those involved to be an accident.
William Farquhar Payson (1876-1939) was an American author.
 He was born in New York city, February 18, 1876, the son of Francis and Mary F. (Dabney) Payson and grandson of John Larkin and Frances (Lithgow) Payson, and of Charles Henry and Ellen M. (Jones) Dabney, and a descendant of Edward Payson (1614–1675).
 He received his preparatory education in England and in New York city; was a student at Columbia University, 1892–93, and in 1893 engaged in journalism.
 From 1893 to 1895, he was on the editorial staff of the "New York Times", and managing editor of "Vogue", 1895–97, after which he made his home in Bristol, Rhode Island, and gave his attention to literary work.
 He was married, October 27, 1897, to Mary F. King, daughter of Charles G. King of Providence, Rhode Island.
 He died in 1939.
Auto-Destructive Art (ADA) is a form of art coined by Gustav Metzger, an artist born in Bavaria that moved to Britain in 1939.
 Taking place after World War II, Metzger wanted to showcase the destruction created from the war through his artwork.
 This movement took place in England and was launched by Metzger in 1959.
 This term was invented in the early 1960s and put into circulation by his article "Machine, Auto-Creative and Auto-Destructive Art" in the summer 1962 issue of the journal "Ark".
 Auto, meaning self, and destruction, meaning causing damage to, this art movement highlights how objects can create self-harm.
The Defence of the Reich (German: "Reichsverteidigung" ) is the name given to the strategic defensive aerial campaign fought by the "Luftwaffe" over German-occupied Europe and Nazi Germany during World War II.
 Its aim was to prevent the destruction of German civilians, military and civil industries by the Western Allies.
 The day and night air battles over Germany during the war involved thousands of aircraft, units and aerial engagements to counter the Allied strategic bombing campaign.
 The campaign was one of the longest in the history of aerial warfare and with the Battle of the Atlantic and the Allied Blockade of Germany was the longest of the war.
 The "Luftwaffe" fighter force defended the airspace of German-occupied territory against attack, first by RAF Bomber Command and then against the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF).
Wolfram Freiherr von Richthofen (10 October 1895 – 12 July 1945) was a German field marshal of the "Luftwaffe" (German Air Force) during the World War II.
 Born in 1895 into a family of the Prussian nobility, Richthofen grew up in prosperous surroundings.
 At the age of eighteen, after leaving school, he opted to join the German Army rather than choose an academic career, and joined the army's cavalry arm in 1913.
Arthur L. Carson (May 29, 1895 - April 11, 1985) was an American missionary and educator who served as president of Silliman University in Dumaguete City, Philippines from 1939 to 1953.
 Carson was born on May 29, 1895 in Tionesta, Pennsylvania.
 A graduate of Pennsylvania State College and Cornell University, Carson served as a missionary for the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. He was assigned in China from 1921 to 1939 where he was engaged in agricultural work from 1923 to 1926 in the locality of Weihsien, Shantung Province, and later on as director of the Rural Institute of Cheeloo University in Tsinan, Shantung Province from 1931 to 1939.
Girolomo "Momo" Adamo (1895–1956) was an Italian American mobster in the American Mafia.
 He lived in Chicago and Kansas City before moving to Los Angeles in the 1930s and soon became underboss to Jack Dragna in the Los Angeles crime family.
 His brother Joseph Adamo was also a member of the crime family.
 Both he and his brother were well connected criminals in San Diego, working with such mobsters as Frank Bompensiero.
 In 1950, Momo was arrested along with several members of Jack Dragna's family including Tom Dragna (brother), Louis Dragna (nephew), and two men named Frank Paul Dragna (his son and nephew, respectively) after Jack fled the state after being named in the California Crime Commission report as a member of a crime syndicate in Los Angeles.
 The five of them were taken into custody by the Los Angeles Police Department, who believed they were responsible for bombing Mickey Cohen's home or knew who was.
 They were all released without being charged when the police couldn't find evidence of their involvement (Tom built the bomb, but otherwise none of them were involved).