The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 1

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TUESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1045 8 PAtiHS PRICK 2d. iFlOURl AIRMAN'S RECORD V1 tr Wl ACS fllff FOURTEEN CITIES IN ASHES Incessant Bombing of Japanese Homeland DESTRUCTION OF WAR POTENTIAL "The Age" Special Correspondent and A.A.P. GUAM, August 6.

Fourteen Japanese cities are now in ashes following the concentrated bombing attacks by Super-Fortresses. ,5 1 i Ti j- A British smaier searches Japanese prisoners who were captured In the Penwejran area, north ef Rangoon, Burma. 'British Official photograph by Beam Wireless.) Berlin. Rome, Tokio "The Age" Special Correspondent GUAM, Aug. 6 (A.A.P.).

A 28-year-old tail gunner, veteran of 108 combat missions over the three Axis capitals of Berlin, Rome and Toklo. was listed missing on a Japanese mission recently. He Is Sergeant Kurt Hermann, a German-American. Before enlisting in. August, 1942, Hermann was in the merchant navy, and spent 26 days in a llferaft before being rescued.

On his first mission as a gunner in North Africa he shot down a Messerschmltt and later three more. During an attack on Sardinia he made his first Jump, when a B26 was crippled. In July. 1943. he was In the first bombing attack on Rome.

Later he Joined the Eighth Air Force in England, and flew over Berlin in Fortresses. During this volunteered to ny witn the R.A.F. as an observer on luahl missions. By April, 1944, Hermann had 7b missions, and he sought permission to transfer to a Super-Fortress, with the ambition of completing 100 missions. On his first mission over Tokio he shot down a Japanese plane.

it is omtevea tnat nis record or 108 combat missions has never been exceeded, and it Ls definite that he was the first aerial gunner over all there Axis capitals. Commsrcial Page 4 Women's Section Page 4 Sporting Pages 5-6 Classified Adrh. Pages 6, 7, 8 Clauiiicd Advts. Index Paga 3 ANOTHER ENEMY' ADMIRAL DEAD NEW YORK. Tokio Kudio said the Navy Ministry bus announced the death of Scilclii Ito while aoi- fucc special attach eori nana In April.

"TEST" SCO V. Stanley, not out i. Uusiett, not out 1 Lilras Early this morning a fleet of Super-Fortresses nearly 600 strong dropped 3850 tons of incendiary and high explosive bombs over four pre-warned Japanese cities. Only one plane was lost. The cities hit were Nishinomiya-Mikage, Imbari, Maeba-shi and Saga.

Australian infantrymen of the Sixth Division moving forward in the ranges behind Wewak to support another Australian battalion in their attack on "The Blot." (Australian Official photograph.) AUSTRALIAN GAINS IN BORNEO i Fighting Slackens as Enemy Blockaded "The Age" Special Correspondent and A.A.P. MANILA, August 6. Although a spokesman at head quarters described the present military position in Borneo as "static," he pointed out to-doy that Australian troops have "immunised" the world's third largest island. TRIAL OF KRAMER This raid was mode less than 24 hours afrer leaflets were dropped on an additional 12 Japanese cities warning the population of the destruction that was soon to follow. Other Super-Fortresses continued the oerial mining blockade campaign and mined waters around Geijitsu, Tsuruga, Hagioura and Rashin is 21 miles from Russia, and the other ports are on the west coast of Honshu.

or decide to make his way to Bandjertnasin. The Tarakan area ls almost Tokio Radio, quoting a correspondent of the newspaper "Yo-miurl Hochi," who had toured the island, claimed that Kyushu's underground fortifications were adequate against any invasion, and no matter how strong the attack the invaders would be wiped out. It- was stated that a network of artillery could strike the invaders with fierce barrages from all directions and annihilate Nlshlmomiya-Mikage is actually an extension of the industrial city of Kobe, and located there are many hundreds of household industries upon which such a large proportion of Japan's war potential depends. Mae-hashl Is chiefly a sub-assemblv area with a population of 70,000. Saga has a population of 50,000.

and has barracks, rail shops and manufacturing areas. Yesterday afternoon, in the nature of a training run, a num- ber of Super-Fortresses limbered enemy mechanised forces pene-up over Truk, meeting no i opposi-1 trating part of the fortress they INJECTED POISON Victims of Japanese CHUNGKING, Aug. 6 (A.A.P;). It has been officially reported that 50,000 Chinese civilians are missing from the Kanhsien area, 240 miles north of Hong Kong. Reports indicate that the Japanese killed them during seven months' occupation.

The Central News Agency said that over 1000 civilians were murdered in Ichang up to July 31. The Chinese died of poisonous injections which the Japanese pretended were inoculations against meningitis. force of 20,000, withdrawing from listen to Nanchang. made lurther gains and is now ap-( is below 1 inchang whirfi in Nan- Hunan i- linked to pro- ENLISTED MEN FOR HOME 62,000 Americans from Pacific "The Age" Special Correspondent on Manila. More than 00,000 U.S.

enlisted men and 2000 officers, most of whom have been in the army for three years, and have had two years' service In the Pacific, will be back home by the end of September. On May 12. about 115.000 personnel were entitled to take advantage of the U.S. Army's readjustment plan. The area covered by the quotas includes the old South-West Pacific theatre, and air force units on Okinawa.

Components include the Sixth and Eighth Armies which participated in the heavy fighting in the Philippines, which resulted In nearly half a million Japanese casualties. i them instantly; In the event of would be destroyed by shock units. Toklo Radio declared to-day that women and children comprise 80 per cent, of the victims of the Super-Fortres raids oh secondary cities, which alms at the massacre of as many, innocent civilians 'as possible, CHUllCHILL NAVAL Siflcligltt Oil "Dummy 1. 1 "The Age" Correspondent in London While a British convoy was battling through a monsoon in the Indian Ocean during the war, astonished lookouts reported a 14-inch gun floating down the It transpired that the gun. a 1 at the beginning of the war was wooden replica of the real thing.

a maintenance and repair ship was washed overboard from the at Devonport. She was fitted with 33-year-old battleship Centurion, I a dummy after funnel, mainmast which had been fitted out to re- and main armament. Then, with semble a new battleship and was a crew of 16 officers and 265 men, one of the ships of the secret I she set out on a 20,000 mile voy-dummy fleet created by Mr. 1 age round the Cape of Good TmrWTTfl VM 1 CUREJI SAKE and mML fOpi STATUS OF SUDAN Egypt Asks Revision "The Age" Special Correspondent In London. LONDON, Aug.

6 (A.A.P.). When the Egyptlon Senate meets to-night, the Premier, Nokrashy Pasha, is expected In an important speech, to demand the revision of the Anglo-Egyptian Treaty of 1936, and in effect ask mat Britain quit Egypt altogether, including the canal zone. which, under the treaty, Is garrisoned bv British trooDs. It expected that Nokrashy Pasha will ask for full Independence for I Egypt by the removal of British troops, and also ask lor revision of the status of Sudan which at present is governed jointly by Britain and Egypt. Amone the Sudanese themselves there are two parties one, which many British believe to be Egyptian sponsored, favoring union with Egypt and another, which many Egyptians believe to be British sponsored, demanding Sudanese." When the treaty revision takes place.

Sudan, it Is believed, will be one of the thorniest problems In the negotiations. The Anglo-Egyptian Treaty is of twenty years' duration. It provided for the termination of occupation of Egypt by British iorces, Dut lor tne continuance oi the British garrisoning of the canal zone. Before the outbreak of the war Britain had an infantry division In Egypt, which she reinforced by additions of Indian troops, who took up battle stations in the Western Desert, to be followed by Australians, and later by more British, till the whole of Egypt was practically a British armed camp. At that time Egypt was not In a position to deny British action there, and to-day she has only a conscript army of 20.000, and a very small air force and navy, but she has amassed as a result of the war vast economic reserves, and Is stated to have 400,000,000 balances In London.

On the other hand, the war has taught that Egypt Is vitally Im portant to untisn communications. The revision of the treaty may not be altogether one sided, and It may turn out that Britain has some demands to make from Egypt. destrovers went to work running back and forth between supply ships and the fleet vessels. The transfer of supplies was the largest ever carried out, and went off smoothly and methodically as it In a big department store. All transfers were made by what the navy calls "whlp-pul-lev" system, rigged on a heavy rope strung between the destroyer and supply ship.

The supply convoy was protected by more destroyers than the remnants of the Japanese fleet could muster. vinous auk Ilcrlin Press Comment BERLIN, Aug. 6 (A.A.P.). The newspapers for the first time comment In detail on the Potsdam communique. The pro-Russian "Berlin Zcltung," which Is the organ of the city administration, says: "If we are honest we will admit that we expected to see Germany split Into parts under different administrations without any political freedom.

We Instead find Just the opposite. The victors have not waited for us to ask for the reconstruction of Germany, but help us toward It." The Communist party organ, "Deutsche Volkszeltung," says: "It Is Impossible to rate the three great Powers' generosity too highly," LONDON, Aug. A (A.A.P.). The red and white Polish flag to-day flies over Stettin. The Poles have taken nver the administration of the city, whlcn has been renamed Szczeclna.

DOMINANT LAVAL Confusion at Petain Trial "The Age" Special Correspondent in London. The manner In which the experienced political brain of Pierre Lavnl has dominated the Pelain Irial during the last days raises some interesting specula-lion concerning Laval's own trial, ahich is due to take place about two m'onths' hence. It is clear from Laval's remarkable performance at Pe-tain's trial, during which he took effective control of proceedings from the presiding judge, that he intends to make a bold dra matic attempt to reverse public! opinion about himself. I Laval presented In court a very diff'T rnw0r.n friri the1 rrit 'v i hat pre i'- Pal val luv t' ass 'i km So complete was Laval's domination of the court that the public prosecutor intervened only Infrequently, and then rather hesitatingly, and hostile jurors who were truculent in the early stages of the trial were reduced to almost complete silence. In five hours of evidence Laval had secured advance publicity for most of the arguments which he will use In his own defence a tremendous gain for him.

If at his own coming trial Laval Is able to snatch authority (rom the presiding Judge and count once again for an indul-1 gent hearing for his practised I oratory, he may conceivably sue- ceed in winning over a large section of influential French opinion. If on the contrary the court tries to keep him within the limits of relevance his counsel Is bound to invoke the latitude i given him at this trial and say he Is being denied justice. Laval's performance has undoubtedly done much to confuse proceedings at the present trial, a fact which the defence has gleefully recognised. Nobody In France could now predict Just when the trial will finish nor how It may turn. OPEN LETTER TO AMERICA Tory Faith in Labor LONDON, Aug.

8 (A.A.P.) Mr. Qulntin Hogg, Conservative member for Oxford, in an open letter to Americans, declared that, although he was a Conservative born and bred; he waa confident that Britain's foreign policy would In no way be weakened by the advent of the Labor Government. Referring to the American attitude to the election result, Mr. Hogg states: "I make no complaint that you found the result surprising, but it Is rather more dlmcult to excuse the tendency of your newspapers to criticise us for choosing a Labor Government. So long as the present administration tries, as I am sure It will, to maintain the honor and dignity of this country abroad and protect Its Interest, Mr.

Bevln will be able to count not only on the support of a considerable Parliamentary majority, but also that of a united people. "The Wall-street financiers will be ill advised if they try to make you think that the stability and credit of Great Britain are not as strong as ever. We expect no nonsense from the new Government. British traditions are among the best In the world, and If this or any other Government were to attempt to undermine or interfere with them, the Government, not the traditions, would be the sufferers. "So, my timorous American friends, take heart.

If there Is any economic difficulty between Britain and America It Is far more likely to be due to your tariff policy than to any economic weakness here. Whatever the British people think of one another, tney mean to make the country happy, great and prosperous." The Allied Control Commission has announced the abolition of restrictions on the movement of Finnish merchant ships, war ships and aircraft, the restoration of the Kotka and Abo air fields to Finnish control, and the resumption of postal and telephonic lions between Finland and Allied and neutral countries. Belsen Grime Admitted LONDON, Aug. 6 (A.A.P.). The ex-commandant of Belsen Concentration Camp.

Kramer, who is awaiting trial at Celle, has signed a statement confessing to war crimes. The text of his confession can not be disclosed at present be cause it might prejudice his trial, but It is stated on good authority that Kramer was Involved in other war crimes apart from Belsen camp. The statement will be lead at the Belsen trial. Kramer is in prison with 47 others, with whom he will be Jointly charged with Ill-treating and causing the deaths of 20,000 persons. The trial Is not likely to begin on the scheduled date of August 12.

It will probably commence early In September-. TOUCH BLUFF IIV IBriiniiis Fleet Hope to Bombay, "The great impostor" was fln- ally sunk as a block ship off the I Normandy coast on day. BOMBING TEST BY R.A.F. Experiments in Germany "The Age" Special Correspondent In Bremen. The R.A.F.

is still bombing Germany. A huge concrete submarine shelter at Farge, near Bremen. Is being used as a practice target from the high-level bombing to test the penetration. The bombs contain only a sma detonating charge. The experiment Is expected to produce useful data for bombing similar targets in the Far East.

When the Germans heard about the bombing they evacuated the area for miles around. The R.A.F., however, declared that this was a precision bombing experiment, and that the danger area was only within a 500 yards radius of the target. The shelter, which is about 430 yards long and 100 yards wide, with a reinforced concrete roof. Is being bombed by Lnncasters flying from England. After each bomb has been dropped there Is a nan ior two or tnree days while scientists make the detailed examination of the hole in the concrete.

The R.A.F. expects that it will be six weeks before it finishes the experiment. Then the shelter will be properly blown up from the ground by the navy. GOERING'S PLANE SOME VALUE Medical Experiment "The Ate" Special Correspondent in For an hour on Sunday eight French children suffering from whooping cough flew at 9000 feet between Farts and Le Havre In Goerlng'a private Junkers 62 plane. The machine had been put at the disposal of the health authorities of the Seine department for experimenting with an altitude cure for the complaint.

The results of the flight were Inconclusive, but thanks to the comfort with which the former Reich Marshal's plane Is aoulpped six of the eight children were asleep by th time they reached Le Havre. Australian forces are still in contact with enemy elements south-east of Beaufort (British North Borneo), and along the road leading to Samaiinda (Dutch Borneo). Whilst Australia's Seventh and i Ninth Divisions have occupied only a small area of Borneo's more tnan auu.uuu square mues, they have completed immunisation of the world's third largest island, started by the tight sea and air blockade which General MacArthur clamped on after he re-eniered the Philippines. They have seized most of Borneo's richest oil fields --J perts are already wo wells and refineries, i eventually save the A i able tanker space by the number of long ht the Indian and Pacif with fuel to press horn against Japan. In addition, the have put aerodromes in operation PARALYSIS CASES IN BELGIUM LONDON, Aug.

6 (A.A.P.). Renter's 'correspondent In Brussels said the death rate of 35 per cent, among 800 cases of infantile paralysis reported to the authorities Is officially estimated to be only one-third of the total cases notified. Four "Iron are being flown from America to help fight Ihe epidemic. at Brunei Bav. Tarakan and Ballk Papan which are being used by aircraft patrolling Ma-lava.

Java and the Celebes. The spokesman said It would appear ihat the enemy is in some strength in British Borneo in the triangle bounded by Jesselton, Ranau and Kenlngau. This ls an agricultural area capable of supporting a large number of troops. The enemy needs it to survive, as his air and sea communications are completely severed. South of Brunei Bay the Australians are driving to Kuching (capital of Sarawak), and have penetrated 11 miles beyond Mirl.

The enemy ls obviously making for difficult terrain south of Mirl, where broken ground may present difficulties to advancing troons. In the Ballk Papan area, where Australians have killed more Japanese than at either Brunei Bav or Tarakan, the Seventh Division is making cautious pre cress alone the road leading Samarinda. The enemy ls strongly covering his withdrawal, and may choose to defend Samarinda RAILWAYMEN'S CLAIMS Militant Leader "The Age" Special Correspondent and A.A.P. LONDON. August 6.

The companies' new proposals to meet the rallwaymen claims ror Improved wages and cnndl tions are to be discussed on Tues day In what Is expected to be a favorable atmosphere. The Liverpool men have, however, flatly refused to resume normal working until the terms of the companies' compromise offer are made known, and unless them terms are considered satisfactory by the rank and file of the union membership there. There has been widespread cri ticism, even among believers in nationalisation, of a statement at tributed to the strike leader at Liverpool. He Is reported to have stated: "If we continue our present action, the new Government will be able to turn to the companies and tell them that thev cannot manage their business. It would then be an easy step towards nationalisation." Holiday visitors to Brighton, who slept out on the beach because they were unable to And accommodation, had to light bonfires to keep themselves warm In the cool change which followed Sunday's heat.

People who had spent the night In the open stood yawning and dishevelled In early queues for food' All Ihe seaside resorts were densely crowded, A discussion of a draft world trade union charter took place In Moscow during the week end between Russian representatives and the British Iron and Sleei Trade Unionist delegation. i cleaned out. Burma Operations Allied troons in Burma ODerat ing on the Toungoo-Mawchi road have advanced further without meeting opposition. Other troops operating In the flooded area between Myitkye and the Sittang River bend met with continued heavy resistance, Regarding air operations on the Burma front, an omcial com- 0- uuu mii- way installations at Pranburi, which Is on the Bangkok-Singapore railway. A representative of the Office of War Information reported that the Japanese sacked the once beautiful city of Kwellin with a fury lemlniscent of Lidice.

Japanese squads and paid traitors systematically burned the entire city before fleeing on July 27. H.R.I Career Training Dtpt. at Aet't'eg A C'mttct Accounlancyotc rotary hip Caul Acc'ncy 6i Factory Mjjrl. Dank in and Sacuriti Local Government Ex am Etfacliva Corrcaiiondanca Pavcholoay Human Ralalloni (. utiiributton Selling Ac Salts Management Markelma 6i Advariiaing Rela.il Selling Show Card TkVal WriUni Vat.

But. A4minMrmVn Biti (new AHminiitralion Modem Marchandiaini Hart. FntamatttJi't Dept. at Ctntral Kdueattam Public Sarvlca Grade, School, Polka tV Nurata' biatna. Th conatanlly improving at and-ard of H.R.I, tutorial Mrvka la aVmenalniltdbyraaulta.fQrH.ft I.

have won mora honours than all cowchaa In Auelralasla combined. fT Ham noway Robert ion InillluttT I r'eaae tend jrrnr R-iae handbook I I "tiulda to Careen in Duhdmi." .1 tntft't1 In Wl T7TTT7B BRONCHITIS FOR "GOODNESS" take HEARNE'S STOP COUGHING Where nail vir with Rut whtn nin It sra ditturbanct. Yt wa snprcpai fntura ntapatrrff "wfaeta fnit Vhatettr tha R.I. tinettenca with a If you Th H.t.l. Aeu le Calf, "SHOPPING DAY" FOR U.S.

FLEET NEAR JAPAN Aboard an Escort Carrier AUGUST 6 (A.A.P.)! To-day is shopping day for Admiral Hal-sey's fleet of "slave traders." as these supply ships call themselves, peddling wares right into Japan's back yard. tfnn Mln.lu.. vht. MilsranPS i from Iwo Jima harried air fields i and targets of opportunity In the I Tnklo area, destrovina two air craft, six locomotives and oil tanks. Simitar targets were damaged in rocketing and strafing attacks.

Despite tumultuous freatherv which has' kept Okinawa-based nlnnes in'ounded. two sauadrons I of Mitchells on Sunday dared the I elements, and struck a sharp blow against Takanabe, an Important producer of alcohol and motor fuel. i The Mitchells skimmed over in huge waves in the tall of Ty-I phoons which harry the Japan ese coast. They made a shambles of key factories, blew up warehouses and put rail yards at least temporarily out of commission without opposition either from enemy fighters or ack-ack. Change of Control Some of the United States fleet marine air forces on Okinawa may come under the operational control of General Mac-Arthur and be charged with the aerial defence of the Ryukuan chain.

Naval construction battalions, unless working on specific naval operating base projects, will also come under General Mac-Arthur. This has been revealed by a naval spokesman for Admiral Nlmitz, who explained that the chanee In the Okinawa command was the result of the Joint chiefs of staff directive, and In accordance with arrangements made in conference at Guam. Admiral Nlmitz will relinquish all control of the Ryukuas, except for naval air forces, naval bases and installations and naval forces operating in Ryukuan areas and East China sea unaer tne command of Vice-Admlral J. B. Orldorf.

From this It Is apparent that the Joint chiefs of staff consider that the naval war in the Pacific is at an end, and that the final obligation of the vast and niper-efflclent American navy Is that of sea-based bombardment artillery and long-range aerial artillery. OIL PIPE LINE UNDER OCEAN War Job Ended "The Age" Special Correspondent LONDON, August 6. The Allied armies on the Con tinent will In future get their petrol by tankers. Pluto the pipe line under the ocean has done Its lob. In all.

120,000.000 gallons of petrol went through Pluto's 16 pipe lines, the first of which was laid in August, 1944, and water ls now being pumped through the lines to wash out the last of the petrol, which will be salvaged. The conversion of Pluto to a peace-time task ls not yet being considered. The Kentish holiday resort of Dungeness, where Pluto meets the sea, was "open" for the bank holiday week end, but Its beaches are still out of bounds. ENEMY GENERALS ON LUZON Leave a Reward for Capture MANILA, August 6 (A.A.P.). Forty-five days' leave In the United States will be given an soldier capturing alive any of the Japanese generals noiea up on North Luzon, according to an order from Major-General William Gill, commander of the 32nd Division.

The generals are renorted to include Yamashlta. Malor-General Gill previously offered a case of beer and a three- day pass to Manila for each live prisoner, but his troops brought in Japanese sn fast thai, the bounty was discontinued. Churchill on the outbreak of war to deceive the enemy. Centurlon was disarmed under the Washington naval treaty, and GERMAN'S MAD ACTS Trial as War Criminal "The Age" Special Correspondent In London. For destroying what Is described as the world's finest microscope and killing two colleagues who attempted to restrain him, Professor jorn Lange win be among loot) Austrian war criminals to be orougnt to trial in Vienna.

The "electronic ultra micro. scope." as It ls called, was there- suit or seventeen years research. It took two years to instal In the physical research Institute in Vienna's secluded Boltsmann- gasse. Bv means of Us revs of elee tronlc particles operators could see objects such as infective viruses too small to be detected by ordinary light waves. Working at average power tubercle bacilli could be seen functioning "as though they were human Dcings.

Lange was a Oerman sent from Berlin. One day as the Russian army drew near he declared his intention or destroying the microscope rather than permit It tn fall Into Allied hands. Lange shot two proiessors wnen iney jound nlm methodically smashing the mlorn- scope with a chisel and hammer. i ne macnine to-aay is a mere two tons oi scrap iron. AMNESTY LAW IN YUGOSLAVIA Liberty for Many Collaborationists BELGRADE, Aug.

(A.A.P.). The Provisional Government, on the advice of Marshal Tito. has passed a far-reachlnc am- nesty law, granting Immediate liberty to thousands of Yinnimi who were imprisoned for colla boration or similar offences. The law covers all members ol various factional forces, Including General Mlkhallovltch's Chetnlks, but does not apply to members of the Ustachl (Croat terrorists), who served under a Serbian Nazi guerilla chief. It excludes members of the "Kulturbund," definite war criminals; members of thn Oestapo and other Fn.ur policemen.

Admiral Halsey's armada loomed up almost at the appointed hour to keep a rendezvous with the supply train spreading for miles in Japan's home waters. The fleet, at first mere specks, soon began to take shape big, trim Essex class Iowa class battleships, cruisers, and a host of destroyers. Then trading began. Big and little combat ships began signalling the needs of fliers, planes, provisions and fuel. As soon as orders were placed WORLD PEACE PLAN Australia Will Do Her Share NEW YORK, Aug.

6 (A.A.P.). The Australian Attorney-General (Dr. Evatt), In a statement In the "Herald-Tribune" on Australia's war effort end peace aims, said: "I want to emphasise that Australia ls prepared to do her share in the maintenance of an enduring peace. One way for me to emphasLse this point ls to sav that Australia will be as active in the functions of a new world organisation as she was In the formulation of the charter. The Washington correspondent of the "Herald-Tribune" comments: "Diplomatic observers say that the importance of Dr.

Evatt 's point Is that Australia intends to be heard from frequently In the United Nations organisation, Moreover, It Is taken as an Indication that Australia will bid for the leadership of the small and medium nations, and mav continue her efforts to tone down the Security Council's powers." there is no vision. fihllftjt man on ths bulla front iht bailqrt an tha hotna front both art naglaf grim deierminaUoa to wis ths peic. peact comr-i, whit thenf No clear thiol tug tinftli enough to auppota lit a poet-war 'butiaaaa ratuia lo peacclims conditions without do know thai tha cbang-ovar will 0n4 many J. Ihnaa wiihnul training aiperltara quitifieationi. met nnialbly "mii in Iha buun'M world.

Vhai about voiif Hits yoa Hitt you planned berond to-mouowf Ihcra la bo vtalon lbs people parlib." To-day tar Ta-marraw't Opportunttira your ambition In the future button wot Id, with lie yeara of guidanre and tuition can train you quickly, conveniently and certainty of sueceia. with to bent at, you mutt train NOV, ateiafte efuetj la kelp end1 adttia ften a mettnlul am eanr fn ouiiMti. ami at 'phena at frtt mformslioiu Hemingway Robertson Institute a-eatOaaeS mwm I Ism frafaiiltruf Tutara Jee ftOi Bark llouic. Bank PUce, Mrlrourn At a'1 Cants' Cfnfn and Sivritlif.