PLANS FOR FUTURE

Evening Post, Volume CXXXIV, Issue 77, 28 September 1942, Page 3

PLANS FOR FUTURE

(By Telegraph—Press Association —Copyright.) (Rec. .1.45 p.m.) LONDON, Sept. 27. "We are confident of winning the battle lor Stalingrad," said Ilerr yon Ribbentrop in a speech on the second anniversary of the signing of the Axis Pact. "When we take Stalingrad our most dangerous antagonist will suffer . a blow from which he will never reedver. We are ready for more Dicppes. A second front attempt will no longer be able to check the increasing paralysis of Russia. RibbentroD predicted greater efforts to prevent British and American supplies reaching Russia. "Two-thirdss of Russia's supplies of, gram and meat, the whole of its sugar, and 60 per cent, of its coal have been seized, he said. "Russia has lost 90.000.000 inhabitants through our territorial gains, and her losses in dead, wounded, and prisoners total about 14.000.000. - Russia is nearins exhaustion in man-power, food, and raw materials. By the conquest of the Ukraine and the Kuban, the food situation for the whole of Europe has been secured for the future. "AH Europe is one armament factory working for us. Against the 190,000,000 people of England and America, from which they draw skilled workersplus the remainder of the decimated Russian workers—the Axis Powers have 450,000,000, and their disposal -in the future will show whether Churchill's bomb warfare against the civilian population was a good or a bad idea. Every -single bomb, every home destroyed, and every dead person makes the Germans more determined, to make the British pay. The time will come when we will deal finally: with this 'British aircraft-carrier off Europe.' . ''The Tripartite Pact was concluded firstly as a warning to-the United States. As Roosevelt and his Jewish war-mongering clique continues to drive the Americans against their will to war, it is necessary that they should know with whom they have to deal. "The Axis in every respect now masters the situation. The Russian war has not exhausted the Axis; on the contrary, it has hardened them and made them secure everywhere. ; We shall continue to strike against Russia until all danger threatening , Europe from Bolshevism is abolished." • • ■ "In the Mediterranean and North Africa we shall give, the British no rest. In western Europe large armies stand ready to nip in the bud all land^ ing attempts. Time is now definitely working for the tripartite Powers-."