Page 12 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume CXV, Issue 33776, 24 February 1975, Page 12

. — i ‘ i - ■ ’■■—'t— SHHMHHMRMHHH9I ■• - fl ok * h I : <w JBwlfef' 1 1 »dßtt, JI ■ v9’ fl ■L-V-F K„ jSwflKr ... a, SSKPt jOk. MM< JfcX ■* lL4?l MHM j B M I _* B Bp • 7 M ■ WgfflS ■ dIA 'KBfli lIF WB 1 r m B HBk HI 1 WMV dldUcrlnanv scuttle her most IAfUV didHitleiliesir;ltcillV;ldin - ;l formidable battleship? I Vhbl L■ ■ if H defenceless Britain? » f I■?* w mb g> n w Wik /■ v ‘ - 11 < 4 I t ' B-mmhl .MMBMhMB ; Si SB ~ B B BW =ESB a£Bt T "i ■prA* •*!• ■^ E ".' WW S ▼ « Jr”' r ’ ■'■ ;i L ■' r/• , x<, v.|a| KTWI •■* *- *jbmA . • <A/U^/ did we let the Russian armies A RBmWdidtheBthArmycollapsein ■■n 1 gettoßeriinfirst? ?.JE : .. Wil ■ thefightforldbruk? • ' «wf r«»>«3 - ■ f M BIL i B jF J 8 zjJL /m . B; ‘.f ■ Wwa ’ m Wk ILjl BBBL" ■'WF arirj’ - z S I Wi^ 5 SSeC’ •,. - WF UmFa AJw Vn Effib ' ■PMSS BE; / **■*' MM :!i - BBIR ....... Mn I Mif till iiß BBHb* did Japan train teenage pilots did 320,000 Germans fall did.Presidentlrumanexplode ww ■■ ■ to commit suicide? 110 I needlesslyatStalingrad? vWll ■ the second Atomßomb? Purnell’s History of the Second World War tells all. The Second World War was man’s greatest self'inflict- one of the two German officers to survive the action.’ Free supplement. ed wound. It killed 55 million people; more than six The story of Iwojima is told by Major Yoshitaki Horie. A special 16 page supplement accompanies your first timesasmanyastheFirstWorldWar.ltsuckeds6nations Marshal Zhukov explains how he saved Moscow. issue. into its maw. It engaged the entire efforts and economies Yet the experiences of ordinary men and women Half of it is devoted to full colour illustrations of of all the major powers for up to six years. . haven’t been overlooked. aircraft, tanks, ships and arms which are typical of the Why did it have to happen ?w hy did no one stop it ? A British soldier vividly describes the last moments at man y drawings included in the work. n Why did Hitler sack his best generals? Why did Stalin Tobruk. A Japanese the hardships in a British POW | j^ e other°half deals with the background events make a pact with Hitler ? Why did Churchill send 6,000 camp. A Dutch woman the hazards of the Resistance; t h at fed to September ’39. Why the war was inevitable, men into a death-trap at Dieppe? Wh\ did Roosevelt Amazing scenes. How Hitler managed to seduce the whole German seem to want Pearl Harbour to happen? people. How Britain and France actually egged him on. 200 contributors. This is not dull, old school-book history. Instead, We think you’ll find this publication answers every* - r , ~, v >; c ko^lvb o l;AvohlA every article has been written to be read and enjoyed, thing you’ve ever wanted to know about the Second Ihe full story as v\ e know it is hardly L ehe\ able. And £ ver y issue is crammed with pictures, maps, diagrams. World War. so huge that no one historian could hope to write it all. You’ll see some of the most remarkable and moving 1 Hence the idea behind Purnells History of the Second photographs ever taken. World War. _ Polish cavalry’ in action against tanks. The death wiSliH)' l An editorial board under Bari ie Pitt (who has edited a ovens at Auschwitz in operation. Hitler dancing a jig of ; WA.H w major P\ war series) has supervised the work of some- triumph. Mussolini murdered and mutilated with his ... *>> thing over 200 contributors. mistress. jM Military historians. Scholars. Experts in tactics ;* Blitzkrieg! x jB and weaponrv. Generals. Politicians. Not just British • 1 i , , • • 1 Imß JfIFTBBBBHBBtVarWT or American, bur German. Russian, Japanese, French, . Probablythelargest.andcertamly theaehn.trvework Ul l. Italian, Dutch, Yugoslav. So you ger a picture of war ontnewar, Purnell sHisrore.sbeingpublished mweekfrom all points ofview. Ivparts 96 lyll. 80c each.Wh handsome bmders available to build them into a o volume edition. First issue. The first issue is at your newsagent now. JBSRTMr In the first issue, two of the actual commanders, It tells of Hitler’s sudden attack on Poland that preGeneralWaltherNehringandColonelAdamSawcynski, cipitated the world into war. The terror as the Stukas “ give the German and Polish views of the fall of Poland, stormed out of the sky over Warsaw’. The brilliance The sinking of the Bismarck is described both by Lt. of the Blitzkrieg concept. The heroism of Poland’s res- D ar * < a JL nnw ftAr Cmdr. Peter Kemp R.N. and Lt, Cmdr. Gerhard Junack, istance. The treachery of Stalin’s stab in the back. ■ <ll lAa 11 ll3 11 Uni O Vvi PW) QittiiiMOHi Garau ft Qatsti [Nlj Ltd,