Stalin Attacks Churchill
Press Assn.
FULTON SPEECH DANGEROUS
By Telegraph
-Copyright
Received Thursday, 11.15 a.m. LONDON, March 13. Mr. Churchill's Fulton speech was "dangerous and calculated to sow discord and hinder collaboration between Britain and the Soviet Union," said Generalissimo Stalin when interviewed by a correspondent of Pravda. Generalissimo Stalin, whose remarks were quoted by Moscow radio, added: "Mr. Churchill adopted the position of warmonger, and he does not stand alone. He has friends not only in Britain, but in the United States. It must be noted that Mr. Churchill and his friends bear a striking resemblance to Hitler and his friends. "Mr. Churchill's speech has certainly done harm to the cause of peace and security. I appraise Mr. Churchill's speech as a dangerous act." Generalissimo Stalin pointed out that the Soviet lost 7,000,000 men during the war — more than Britain and America combined. "Mr. Churchill has called on the people ' to combine against the | Soviet Union, and, meantime, sug•gested a treaty of friendship for fifty years," Generalissimo Stalin added. "A treaty of this kind would be no more than a piece of paper. It wa's valueless."
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Bibliographic details
Chronicle (Levin), 14 March 1946, Page 5
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187Stalin Attacks Churchill Chronicle (Levin), 14 March 1946, Page 5
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