Speech by Dr. James Endicott, Chairman of the Canadian Peace Congress. Canadian Peace Congress, its founding and history. (Tape runs out at this point). Continuation of Endicott's speech. James Endicott, his involvement in Stockholm Peace Appeal; International Relations, significance of Stockholm Peace Appeal, inadequacy of Beirut disarmament plan; United States, lack of disarmament program, pro- nuclear foreign policy; international relations, worldwide nature of Stockholm petition, World Peace Council and United Nations; United States, its war on communism, its influence on United Nations; international relations, founding peace principles of United Nations, peaceful co-existence as United Nations principle; war, Korean war betrayal of UN charter; International Relations, World Peace Council's plan for UN, reform of United Nations, nine-point peace plan, ineffectiveness of UN 's peacekeeping, peace projects of World Peace Council; the Liberal Government, pro-U.S. foreign policy, failure to promote peace efforts; Canada, desire of Canadians for peace; Politics, political pressure for peace; Canadian Peace Congress, declarations of Peace Congress; politics, Canadian peace movement; international relations, petition for a world peace pact, National Peace Council; conferences, Canadian Peace Congress - Toronto 1951. Speech of greeting by the Reverend I.G. Perkins, President of the Toronto Peace Council and Minister of the Donlands United Church. Religion, religion and peace movement, Christian obligation to peace; Dr. James Endicott; Mary Jennison; and Mary Endicott. Nominations and appointments were made to the following committees: Russ Russell, District 5, United Electrical Workers as Chairman of Resolutions Committee; and Bruce Mickelborough as Secretary of Resolutions Committee. Mary Jennison as Chairman of the Campaign Committee and Jessie Storey as Secretary. Dr. J.G. Endicott as Chairman of the Nominating Committee and T.C. Roberts as Secretary. Speech of welcome by Reverend Don MINISTER of the United Church at the University of Toronto. International relations, importance of peace campaign; democracy, freedom of speech, respect for common people; international relations, justice and world peace. <1h 4mn>