Part of the proceeding of the National Council of the Canadian Peace Congress held in Toronto, Oct.-Nov. 1960. Speech by James G. ENDICOTT, Chairman of the Canadian Peace Congress, to a meeting of the National Council of the Canadian Peace Congress. Canadian Peace Congress, its difficult times, justification of Peace Congress' s policies; International Relations, Cold War and peace movement, East-West relations, the need for peaceful co-existence; James Endicott, the struggle for peaceful co-existence, the vision of peace; International Relations, the prize of peace; War, Cold War politics of fear, consequences of nuclear war, chances of accidental nuclear war; international relations, the necessity of nuclear disarmament; United States, the strength of military lobby, chances of military takeover, military demand for nuclear showdown; Lester B. Pearson, his middle power disarmament plan; James Endicott, support for Pearson peace plan; Canadian Peace Congress, mobilizing public opinion for peace; Belgium Congo, history of Belgium Congo, cruelty of colonial rule, legitimacy of Lumumba government, military takeover by United Nations; United Nations, military intervention in Congo; James Endicott, denunciation of U.N. in Congo, privacy of disarmament issue; United States, Sen Dodd's anti-peace campaign, continuation of McCarthyism; China, Chinese desire for peaceful-co-existence, support for disarmament proposals; United Nations, recognition of the real China; James Endicott, strategy of Canadian Peace Congress, importance of disarmament issue; Canadian Peace Congress, co-operation with other peace groups, its recent decline in strength, policy statement on arms race; James Endicott, his views on disarmament. Mr. Endicott was introduced by an unidentified executive member of the National Council of the Canadian Peace Congress. Speech by the Chairman of the Saskatchewan Peace Council. Canadian Peace Congress, activities of Saskatchewan Peace Council; Saskatchewan, annual peace lobby, influence of peace lobby on politicians; Politics, lip service of politicians to peace; Saskatchewan peace movement actions, increasing support for disarmament; Canadian Peace Congress, resolutions of Saskatchewan Peace Council, recommendations for peace strategy; defence, opposition to nuclear bases. Comments by various members of the National Council of the Canadian Peace Congress. Canadian Peace Congress, debate over peace strategy, its decline in strength, recommendations to improve effectiveness; Lester B. Pearson, inaction on disarmament issue; James Endicott, his building the peace movement; Canadian Peace Congress, the struggle for peace; international relations, difficulties of the peace movement, need for more peace propaganda; Labour, labour movement and peace movement; Canadian Peace Congress, need for greater peace activity; United Ukrainian Association, support for peace movement. The above comments were part of a review and analysis session of the Canadian Peace Congress, its past activities and future direction.
