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OWI's broadcasts to Poland ended not with the Polish national anthem but with a song adopted by the Polish emigres in Moscow who were known as Stalin's "[[Polish People's Army|Committee of Liberation]]." The expert in charge of the Polish section was actually born in Poland, but left there and spent the rest of his life in France as a Communist. He fraternized with the [[Vichy government]] during the [[Hitler-Stalin rapprochement]], but when Hitler invaded Russia he came to America and quickly became OWI's expert. <ref> Congressional Record, 78th Congress, 1st Session, Vol. 89, Part 13, pps. 5999, 6000.</ref>
OWI's broadcasts to Poland ended not with the Polish national anthem but with a song adopted by the Polish emigres in Moscow who were known as Stalin's "[[Polish People's Army|Committee of Liberation]]." The expert in charge of the Polish section was actually born in Poland, but left there and spent the rest of his life in France as a Communist. He fraternized with the [[Vichy government]] during the [[Hitler-Stalin rapprochement]], but when Hitler invaded Russia he came to America and quickly became OWI's expert. <ref> Congressional Record, 78th Congress, 1st Session, Vol. 89, Part 13, pps. 5999, 6000.</ref>
Louis Adamic <ref>Louis Adamic, ''Dinner at the White House'', (Harper, 1946).</ref> had access to Mrs. Roosevelt and had a very intimate association with the Office of War Information.
[[Louis Adamic]] <ref>Louis Adamic, ''Dinner at the White House'', (Harper, 1946).</ref> had access to Mrs. Roosevelt and had a very intimate association with the Office of War Information.
==See also==
==See also==