RIBBENTROP'S GRIN FUTURE FOR BRITAIN
BITTER OUTBURST
British Isles Will Be Laid
Waste
United Tress Association.—Copyright. Rec. 11 a.m. LONDON, Nov. 26. Ribbentrop, addressing the signatories to the Anti-Comintern Pact in Berlin, bitterly attacked President Roosevelt as the person mainlv responsible for the war. He claimed that Britain would be the chief sufferer from the war because even with the United States help, she could not equal the strength of Germany and her allies. Britain's prospects were more than gloomy. After the certain defeat of Russia, the economic and armaments potential of the Axis Powers, even without Japan, would be infinitely greater than Britain and America combined. Europe would then be able to participate in a 30 vears war without endangering its existence.
When the main fightincr services of Germany and her allies were employed against the British Isles, Britain would be laid waste. Sooner or later Britain must be defeated.
Ribbentrop denied that Germany was contemplating new peace offers and also denied the possibility of a revolution in Germany.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LXXII, Issue 281, 27 November 1941, Page 7
Word Count
170RIBBENTROP'S GRIN FUTURE FOR BRITAIN Auckland Star, Volume LXXII, Issue 281, 27 November 1941, Page 7
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