FUNERAL OF POLAND'S GREATEST PIANIST-STATESMAN.—The body of Sir Ignace Paderervslfi, G.8.E., after lying in slate at the Polish Embassy in Washington jpas buried 'with military honours in Arligton National Cemetery, ivhere it ivill lie until Poland is free, when patriots hope to bury their great statesman in his olDn land. Left: The funeral procession leaving the cathedral, the coffin flanked by Polish veterans. Right: The bier lying in state. Lord Halifax (extreme right), British Ambassador to the U.S., paying his respects. J.S.A TAKES NO CHANCES WITH FIFTH COLUMNISTS.—AII persons employed in the American defence industry, news reporters, employees of the telephone, telegraph mid broadcasting companies are now finger-printed and photographed. These records go into the files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington. The first company to start ihis anti-sabotage identification system was the Glenn L. Martin Company. Mr. Martin himself led the way, and in the picture on left is standing in front of the camera, with other executive members of the company waiting their turn. On right these same men are being finger-printed.

Auckland Star, Volume LXXII, Issue 171, 22 July 1941, Page 5

FUNERAL OF POLAND'S GREATEST PIANIST-STATESMAN.—The body of Sir Ignace Paderervslfi, G.8.E., after lying in slate at the Polish Embassy in Washington jpas buried 'with military honours in Arligton National Cemetery, ivhere it ivill lie until Poland is free, when patriots hope to bury their great statesman in his olDn land. Left: The funeral procession leaving the cathedral, the coffin flanked by Polish veterans. Right: The bier lying in state. Lord Halifax (extreme right), British Ambassador to the U.S., paying his respects.

J.S.A TAKES NO CHANCES WITH FIFTH COLUMNISTS.—AII persons employed in the American defence industry, news reporters, employees of the telephone, telegraph mid broadcasting companies are now finger-printed and photographed. These records go into the files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington. The first company to start ihis anti-sabotage identification system was the Glenn L. Martin Company. Mr. Martin himself led the way, and in the picture on left is standing in front of the camera, with other executive members of the company waiting their turn. On right these same men are being finger-printed.