Feliks Młynarski

He attended a gymnasium in Jarosław, but because of his involvement in organizing meetings in favor of Polish independence, he was expelled by the Austrian authorities, and had to finish his secondary education at a school in Sanok, in 1903.

[1] As a youth, he was active in the endecja movement, but broke ranks with it prior to World War I due to its leader Roman Dmowski's pro-Russian orientation.

[1] In the 1930s he taught at the Warsaw Trade Academy, and consulted for the League of Nations on currency issues.

[1] During World War II he became, with the approval of the Polish Government in exile, the president of the German operated Bank of Issue in Poland.

The resulting outflow of reserves could create significant worldwide deflationary pressures and possibly lead to the collapse of the gold-based system.