Page 6 — Saturday, November 25, Ae - Premier. ‘Joseph Stalin’s Moscow Speed On The 27th Anniversary Of The USS (Extract from Premier Stalin’ S speech on the 27th Anniversary of the Soviet revolution). I WILL then turn to foreign political questions. The past year was a year of triumph of the common cause against the German coalition, for the sake of which the peoples of the Soviet Union, Great Britain and the USA have united in military alliance. ‘This was a year of consolida- tion of the unity and coordina- tion of the operations of the three main powers against Hit- lerite Germany. _ The decisions of the Teheran conference for joint action against Germany and the bril- liant puttins into practice of those decisions constitute one of the clear indications of the stab- ilization of the front against the Hitlerite coalition. Few large scale planned mili- tary operations for joint action against a common enemy can be found in history carried out so fully and exactly as the plan for the joint blow against Germany drawn up at the Teheran confer- ence was carried out. There can be no doubt that without the unity of outlook and the coordination of action of the three great powers, the Teheran decisions could not have been realized so fully and exactly. Tt is also without doubt. on the other hand, that success- ful realization of the Teheran decisions could not fail to Serve to consolidate the front of the United Nations. C' JHE decision of the conference at Dumbarton Oaks on the question of the organization -of postwar security should be re- garded as an equally clear indi- eation of the stability of the front of the United Nations. There is talk of differences be- tween the powers on certain questions of security. Differences do exist, of course, and they will arise on a number of other issues this week. Differences occur even among people of one and the Same party. All the more so should they occur between rep- resentatives of different States and of different parties. One should not be surprised because differentes exist, but because there are so few of them, and that .they_ are as a rule solved almost every time after the united and coordin- ‘ated action of the three great powers. It is not a question of the differences, but that the differences should not be soly- ed against the interests of the unity of the three great pow- ers; and that in the final count they are solved in the direc- tion of the interests of that tunity. It is known that more serious differences existed for us on the question of the opening of the Second front. But we know equally well that these differ- ences were solved in “the long Tun in a spirit of complete agreement. I can say exactly the same concerning the differ- ences at the Dumbarton Oaks conference. Characteristic of this con- ference is not the faet that certain differences were re- vealed there but that nine- tenths of the security ques- tions were solved at this con- ference in the spirit of com- plete agreement. That is why I think that the decisions of the Dumbarton Oaks conference should be regarded as one of the clear indications of the stability of the front against Germany. A STILL more vivid indication of the consolidation of the United Nations front should be considered the recent negotia- tions with the head of the Brit- ish Government, Mr. Churchill, and the British Minister for Foreign Affairs, Mr. Eden. in Moscow, held in a friendly at- mosphere and in a spirit of com- plete agreement. Throughout the whole course of the war the Hitlerites made desperate efforts to disunite the United Nations and set them one against the other, to cause sus- picion and misunderstanding among them, to weaken their military efforts and mutual: con- fidence, and possibly set them at War against each other. PREMIER JOSEPH STALIN These Hitlerite aspirations are fully understandable. For them there is no greater dang- er than the unity of the United Nations in the struggle against Hitlerite imperialism, and for them there would have been no greater military and political Success than to disunite the Al- lied powers in their struggle against the common enemy. It is known, however, how much in vain were the efforts of the fascist politicians to dislocate the alliance of the great powers. This signifies that no accidental but vitally | transitory motive, important long-term interests lie at the basis of the alliance of our country, Great Britain and the United States. There is no need to doubt that if the fighting alliance of the democratic powers has stood the trial of more than four years of war, if it is con- solidated by the blood of the peoples who have risen up in defence of their liberty and honor, the more so wilh. that alliance stand the trials of the concluding stage of the war. The past year, however, was not only a year of consolidation -of the Allied powers against the German thrust but also a year of extension of that front. It cannot be considered an accident that after Italy other allies of Germany. were withdrawn from the war, finally Romania and Bulgaria. It should be noted that these States not only withdrew from the war but broke with Germany and declared war on her; thus attaching themselves to the front of the United Nations. This un- doubtedly signifies an extension of the front of the United Na- tions against Hitlerite Germany. + oi THERE can be no doubt that the last ally of Germany in Europe, Hungary, put out of commission shortly. will also be}. This will signify complete is; tion of Hitlerite Germany Europe amd early catastro; will follow inevitably. The United Nations . make Victorious combination in War against Hitlerite Germs The war against Germany : be won by the Wnited Natic There can be no doubt at all that score. To win the war against Ge many means to accomplish great, historic task. But to w the war does not yet me: security to the peoples of 4 world in the future. The ta; is not only to win the yw; against Germany, but also make impossible the outbre: of new aggression and a ne war, if not forever, at lea for the duration of a conside able period. After the defeat of Germ: she will, of course, be disarm both in the economic and m tary-political respects., Howey it would be naive to think £ she will not attempt to rest her power and develop new - gression. It is known to all # the German leaders are alre: now preparing for a new w History points to the fact 7 a short period—20 or 30 yeari is sufficient for Germany to. cover from defeat and to store her power. WHAT means are available avert New aggression Germany and, if war arises - —Continued on Page Mill-Run Fir, -85.50 cora TUT eS TA HONEST VALUE FUELS 2239 CAMBIE — FAir. 0469 HAst. 0340 766 E. Hasting Hastings Steam Bath Vancouver, B.C. Always Open. Expert Mas seurs in Attendance 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.—40c and 50 MMrbrrbbitbb bre biii te rbbb bitte ee bei beh bbey OP HON IT ORCC ON RacdarPar dre QacOacOrcbondo 0.0 0.0 REI I 0 I SI ET UNIVERSAL News Stand 138 East Hastings Street - .. features ... 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