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Show m ,. oo I Great Distress I In Poland and K U. S. Facing Duty J WARSAW. Sunday, April G (Pyi Hb The Associated Pn I Bi fors ! parting today for Paris, Iir. Vernon C Kellogg, a member of the American food administration who Investigated the food and health problems In Ea Poland said the situation there had i improved, partly as a result of the receipt re-ceipt of American food shipments, but I that they were far from being solved "It will take a year to get Poland on her feet.' pr. Kellogg added "There are al least five million peop scattered over ten thousand BQU n miles who are worse off than were the Belgians, because the,y have been with-I with-I out any help whatsoever for four years. They arc absolutely dependent on the allies for food, clothing and hos-I hos-I pltal supplies. p "I do not believe the allies have a more important duty than to hasten) all available assistance to Poland. We f have shipped eighty thousand tons of food stuffs to Poland, but that is not I enough. We must send that much each month." |