The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
tions, the manufacture of those lux uries will have to stop," he said.
 Capital. Labor Called In

more speed ana every ounce OA cA fort" in producing the planes and tanks and ships that Britain needs. He summoned capital and labor to 3orego lockoutS and strikes. He promised continued protection for labor's rights.
 We must supply Great Britain with cargo vessels, he said, but did not detail the method. It was talk of putting German and Italian veS- selS laid up in American harbors to British use that brought Axis warnings against "warlike acts.
 MT. Roosevelt charged that "American appeasers" ignore the warning fates of Poland, Norway Belgium and France. He said they were playing the Axis game-witt- 1ngly or not.
 Negotiated peace" he said, then exclaimed: "Nonsensel"
 It would be 8 gun-at-the-head dictated peace-only another arm- : istice-and no peace at all, he con- tinued.
 Cannot Appease Nazis
 "No nation" he said, Can ap- pease the Nazis."
 MT. Roosevelt sketched the breadth and depth of the emergen- cy. No fears of post-emergency Sur- plus plant capacity should be per- mitted to interfere with uor rearm- anent, he urged.
 we must" he said, "be the great arsenal of democracy. For us this is an emergency as serious as war it. self. We have furnished the British great material support and we will furnish far more in the future.
 "There will be no 'bottlenecks' in our determination to aid Great Britain. No dictator, no combina- ton of dictators, will weaken that determination by threats of how they will construe that determina- tion."
 And then note of hope:
 q believe that the Axis powers are not going to win this war. base that belief on the latest and best information"
 He siad there was risk in the aid- to-Britain policy he proposed, but argued that it was the lesser risk in a world aflame. He cited the agree ment of Sept. 27, 1940 among Ger many, Italy and Japan to join in the "threat that If the nited States interfered with or blocked the ex- pansion program of these three na- tions they would uzltie in ultimate action against the United States" In view of that threat, he said, the United States has neither right nor reason to encourage peace talk. Far from that, MT. Roosevelt said 1t was his administrations policy "to build now with all possible speed every machine and arsenal and fac- tory that we need to manufacture our defense material to get arms to the people of Europe who are de- lending themselves.
 No Army To Europe
 No army will be sent to Europe he continued, and invited his hear CTS to nail any such talk as "de- liberate untruth" because the anti Axis nations do not ask us to do their fighting.
 "They ask us" he continued, "fol implements of war, the planes, the tanks, the guns, the fregihters which will enable them to fight for their liberty and our security. Em- phatically we must get these wea- ponS to them X. eNf6icient volume and quickly enough so that we and our children will be saved the agony and suffering of war which others have had to nedure.
 "Let not defeatiStS tell us that 1t is too late. It will never be earlier. Tomorrow will be later than today"
 How to divide-as between Great Britain and the United States-the weapons to be produced by us can be determined as they become avail able by the best judgment of mill itary experts, he explained. They would make the division on a basis of obtianing maximum defense of the western hemisphere.
 "Democracy's fight against world conquest" MT. Roosevelt continued, ''Is being greatly aided and must be more greatly adied, by the rearma- ment of the United States and by sending every ounce and every ton of munitions and supplies that we can possibly spare to help the de- lenders who are in the front lines. It is no more unneutral for us to do than it is for Sweden, and Rus sia and other nations near Ger many, to send steel and ore and oil and other war materials into Ger many every day.
 0uOtes Hitler Defiance.
 MT. Roosevelt quoted Adolf Hit ler's statement that with this world we cannot ever reconcile ourselves can beat any other power in the world"
 Tn other words" MT. Roosevelt continued, "the Axis not merely ad- mitS but proclaims that there can be no ultimate peace between their philosophy of government and our philosophy of government.
 Tn view of the nature of this un- deniable threat, it can be asserted, properly and categorically, that the United States has no right or rea- son to encourage talk of peace until the day shall come when there is a clear intention on the part of the aggressor nations to abandon all thought of dominating or conquer ing the world"
 He said the British and Greeks were blocking Germans and Italians on the other side of the Atlantic, that the Japanese were being en- gagged by the Chinese and that in the Pacific was our fleet. But it is of vital concern to us, he continued, that European and Asiatic warmak- CTS do not gszA control of the ocean routes to Elle western hemisphere. We need not fear attack so long as Great Britain remains our most powerful naval neighbor on the At, lantic. He asked if anyone could seriously believe we could rest easy If the Axis powers were our only neighbors there.
 "If Great Britain goes down." he cOntini1ad "the Axis mowers will