W The plaques commemorating the fight of the Union of Young Struggles and the People's Army against Nazi Germany, which were placed on railway viaducts at Radzyminska and Targowa, were removed. The plates were removed on the basis of an opinion issued by the alleged Institute of National Memory. The opinion issued by the IPN states, among another things, that the PPR created by Stalin and acted against the legal and internationally recognized Polish Government for refugees, etc. It was besides added that since 1944, together with the People's Army, it was the main tool for building the Stalinist system.
It is possible to discuss this issue for a long time, while these boards did not commemorate the "prevention of the PPR to the London government", nor the "approval of the ZWM for the construction of the Stalinist system", but the underground fight against the Nazi occupier. And the Polish right is the slogan "not to share Polish blood". I was reminded of the passage of the “Priest of Prisons” by Stefan Wyszyński: “This red blood of our brothers present we rise to the Father all the blood, so that he may accept it and show the Father’s Heart over a troubled nation... The Church prayed from the beginning for the Insurgents, no difference of view and political orientation. After all, they all poured out red blood: besides those from the Home Army, and those from the Peasants Battalions and those from the People's Army.” possibly the hunwabins of the IPN besides censor the Primate of Wyszyński.
The plaque at Targowa Street commemorated the action of the conflict Group of the Union of Youth Combat, commanded by Bogdan Skowroński, ps. Marcin, which took place on 22 April 1944. A squad of 4 was to derail a train on a section between the diameter bridge and the viaduct over the Goods. The mission was unsuccessful due to the fact that the group caught a German patrol. However, “Marcin” managed to launch a mine, resulting in harm to the tracks and 3 enemy soldiers were killed.
The second of the plates commemorated the conflict of the “Fourth People’s Army” with German patrol soldiers on 29 June 1944, Then a three-man group under Lech Kobyliński, "Konrad", encountered German patrol during the retreat. As a consequence of the shooting, which was joined by another German patrol, 4 Nazis were killed.
Then let me remind you who this man was.
"Lech Kobyliński during planet War II was the organizer and commander (under the pseudonym "Konrad") of the underground assault squad of the Quarks. He was the main associate in the Second Café Club bombing on July 11, 1943 (he was the 1 who entered the premises and threw an explosive device into the mediate of the room). At the same time, he served as the operational officer of the AL territory No. 1 Warsaw-City and the commander of Podokrąg I Śródmieście. He took part in the Warsaw Uprising, as the commander of the 4th AL Battalion "Thursdays", fighting on Wola, the Old Town (including the D-ca defence of the "Mostowa" and Żoliborz reducer). Twice wounded and injured, promoted to captain. He survived on 26 August 1944 after the bombing of the building at 16 Freta Street, erstwhile respective members of the AL Warsaw territory Command were killed under its rubble. After the fall of the uprising, he refused to surrender to the Germans and along with a group of surviving soldiers of the 4th Battalion sailed the Vistula River. After the war, he served in the Navy.
He was the founder of a investigation centre of Gdańsk University of Technology in Iława, where the behaviour of models of ships was tested in real wave conditions. Constructor of experimental forms of floating craft – hydroplanes and hovercraft. Multiannual manager of the Gdańsk University of Technology Ship Institute. He besides served as the editor-in-chief of the monthly “ Shipbuilding” (1972-1976). After completion for political reasons of the hydroplane construction program (only 1 unit was built, which was given the name “Zryw I” in 1966, after which the program under russian force was discontinued), he conducted active investigation on the construction of hovercrafts. He stayed in London from 1976 to 1983 as a associate of the Secretariat of the global Maritime Organisation. From 1986 to 1990, he was the technological secretary of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Gdańsk. He taught as an invited prof. at many abroad universities, including St. Petersburg, Bremen, Trondheim, Tehran and Bandar-e Abbas. He was a associate of the Gdańsk technological Society, the Society of Polish Shipowners “Korab”, Schiffbautechnische Gesellschaft in Hamburg, The global Hydrophil Society.
He was awarded the dignity of honorary doctor of the Leningrad Institute for Ship Construction (1988), the Naval Academy in Gdynia (1990), and the Gdańsk University of Technology (6 X 2004) for: "The merit of ship design, outstanding merits for introducing cognition about the hydromechanics of the ship, the stableness of ships and the safety of sea traffic, the active promotion of the Gdańsk University of Technology in Poland and in the world, especially in the field of ocean engineering, science. He was a promoter of many engineers, doctors who developed the ship manufacture in Poland. All his life as a prof. and citizen, he devoted his life to giving the best possible testimony: the truth, the most costly country and overcoming difficulties for the good of the Polish people."
He was the winner of the CEMT (Confederation of European Maritime Technology Association), the winner of the Krylov Academy Medal.
He was decorated with the Order of Virtuti Militari IV class, the conflict Cross, the Cross “Pro Mari Nostro”, the Commander Cross with the Star of the Order of Polish Revival and another state, regional, ministry and military distinctions” – text behind the Gdańsk University of Technology.
Prof. Tomasz Strzembosz (the man of the most perfect right) wrote in the publication "Army actions of the underground Warsaw 1939–1944": "It was their pseudonyms that surrounded extraordinary deeds, that their pseudonyms were called conspiracy troops, not only by the customized of tying the name of the unit to the pseudonym of the commander, but above all due to the fact that their individualities influenced decisively the value of the branch and the scale of its achievements. In the overwhelming number of cases, they were not only the managers, but the actual “souls of the bands”, personalities around whom the lives of the full group were centered: not only military commanders, but besides spiritual leaders, friends, inspirers. [...] specified young commanders as “Zośka” (Tadeusz Zawadzki), “Maciek” (Maciej Bittner), “Rudy” (Jan Bytnar), “Felek” (Feliks Pendelski), “Jeremi” (Jerzy Zborowski) from Kedyw KG AK, “Stasinek” (Stanisław Sosabowski), “Żbik” (Zdzisław Zajdler) and “Rygiel” (Kazimierz Pogorzelski) from Kedyw District, “Jacek” (Franciszek Bartoszek) from the main staff group GL and “Korad” (Lech Kobyliński) from the ZWM and “Antek” (Wladysław Andrzejczak) from the ML RPS—they were the real creators of the troops commanded by them, and at the same time they were the soldiers.”
Left is not to be associated with a conflict for national and social affairs. The left is not to be associated with the armed conflict against the German occupier. Decision-making centres request a multi-colored left parading in defence of a "burning planet" or raising funds to buy arms for abroad countries.
Łukasz Jastrzębski
