The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

500,000 men without warming, de- pite the Russo German non-a aggreS- sion treaty.
 Then he defended this treaty, pro- posed by Germany.
 Gould the Soviet government have declined such proposal?" He asked. q think that not a single peave loving state could decline a peace treaty with neighboring state even though the latter was headed by such fiends and cannibals as Hit Ter and Ribbentrop.'
 He said that Russia ha~ gained by the treaty because it had been given Is months of peace to prepare to repulse any attack by Germany
 "This was definite advantage for us and a disadvantage for Fascist Germany" he said.
 Victory by Treachery
 Germany had won brief victory by treachery, he said, but she had exposed herself in the eyes of the world as bloodthirsty aggressor Russia's gain, he said, had been tre- mendous and lasting, because "all the finest men and women of Eu- rope, America and Asia, finally all the finest men and women of Ger many, condemn the treacherous acts of the German Fascists and sym pathize with the Soviet government, approve the conduct of the Soviet government and see that ours is a just cause, that the enemy will be defeated, that we are bound to win. "
 Even now, Stalin said, the main forces of the Red army were coming into action, armed with thousands of tanks and airplanes," Russian re- sistance was growing in strength and power and the Russian people were rising in defense of their land.
 There could be no room now, he continued, for whimperers or cow- ards, for panic mongers and desert CTS; the Russian people faced the issue whether they would remain free or be slaves; they must mobilize themselves and reorganize all their work cn war time lines, when there can be no mercy to the enemy"
 The Russian people must re- alize that there is no tanning Ger man Fascism in it's savage fury and hatred of the Soviet Union, he said; all work of all kinds must be re- constructed at once on a war foot ing, everything must be subordinat- ed to the interests of the front and to the task of demoliShing the en- emy.
 Industries Must Work
 Industries must work with greater intensity to produce more rifles, ma- chine guns, artillery, bullets, shells, airplanes; factories, power stations, telephone and telegraph communi- cations must be guarded; air raid precautions organizations must be formed in every community.
 'This war with Fascist Germany cannot be considered an ordinary war;" Stalin said. Tt is not only a war between two armies, it is also a great war of the entire Soviet peo- pie againstt he German Fascist forces. The aim of this national war in defense of our country against the Fascist opperessors is not only the elimination of the danger which hangs over our country but also to aid all European peoples who are grooming under the yoke ot German Fascism.
 Tn this war of liberation we shall not be alone. In this great war we shall have loyal allins in tba ,,ao pies of Europe and America, includ- ing the German people who are en- slaved by Hitlerite despots.
 Our war for the freedom of our country will merge with the struggle of the peoples of Europe and Amer ica for their independence, for dem ocratic liberties. It will be united front of peoples standing for free com and against enslavement and threats of enslavement by Hitler's Fascist armies.
 Tn this connection the historic utterance of British Prime Minister Churchill regarding aid to Soviet Russia, and the declaration of the United States of America govern ment signifying readiness to render ald to our country, which can only evoke feeling of gratitude in the hearts of the peoples of the Soviet union, are fully comprehensible and symptomatic.
 comrades, our forces are number less. The overweening enemy will soon learn this to his coSt B