; Dr. Endicott appealed for

a Summit meeting to stop the
om tests, abolish nuclear
@apons, arrange for disen-
_ gagement of armed forces in
_ Europe and end the cold war.
Dr. Endicott also put. for-
‘ward a proposal that the time
thas now come when Canada
should take a position of
ly neutrality in inter-
tional affairs, withdraw from
all military alliances and stop
the mad arms race.
cs “This policy,”

he said,

“should be based on the

permanent policy of peaceful

co-existence, disarmament and
the settlement of all disputes
by negotiation. Special em-
phasis would be placed on
the proposal that Canada
should take a position of
friendly neutrality safe-
guarding its traditional desire
for good relations with the
U.S. and being willing to as-
sume reasonable responsibili-
ties under the United Na-
tions.”

A 141 East Hastings St.

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“nceade™ month by month, Dr. James Endicott, chairman of the Canadian Peace Coen
and Canadian representative on the World Council of Peace spoke to a packed hall at Baker’s
Summer Gardens here June 19.

Using the illustration of the
Canadian government state-
ment to the conference of
NATO foreign ministers “that
we need a new set of princi-
ples in international life be-
cause there is now no altern-
ative to peace,” Dr. Endicott
said: “War can no longer be
regarded as an extension of
policy by other. means, The
atom bomb has made ’ this
philosophy obsolete.”

Canada has twice suffered
from wars originating in Eur-
ope and this time not only
Canadian cities would be des-
troyed but thermonuclear war
would destroy us all.

“The change in policy most
Canadians want is a funda-
mental one, from the cold war
to friendly neutrality, thus
enabling us to use our wealth

' to promote world trade on a

mutually beneficial basis,” he
said.

During his 10-day stay in
British Columbia Dr. Endicott
spoke before audiences at
Victoria, Nanaimo, White
Rock, New Westminster and
Haney. He also addressed two
trade union locals, the AUUC
picnic on Sunday this week
and was the honored guest at
a reception held on June 20.

A touring soccer team plays a Chinese club in Peking.
£ -

SPORTLIGHT

HE Toronto Globe and Mail

headlined its first report on
the appearance of the Bolshoi
Ballet in Toronto, “Bolshoi
Gains Victory Where Athletes
Lost.” It said that Maple Leaf
Gardens, where the touring
Soviet hockey team was de-
feated 7-2 two years ago by

Vancouver 6

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finn ut a ars a Sa i enc i a i teat

Canada Day Greetings

PEACE - INDEPENDENCE - SOCIALISM

Vancouver Centre
Constituency

of the [LPP

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-

Whitby Dunlops, was the
“scene of a Russian triumph.”

But the fact is (comments
the Canadian Tribune) that
both occasions were victories
for friendship and peace among
peoples regardless of their so-
cial systems, Whenever artists,
athletes, scientists, executives
or workers from socialist and
capitalist lands meet together,
new obstacles are put in the
way of the war-makers.

[That is why all such ex-
changes and meetings face
such resistance from important
sections of the ruling circles
of the capitalist countries. That
is why the development of
friendship has to be fought

for by the people.

A case in point is the battle
now developing over the re-
cent decision of the Inter-
national Olympic Committee to
exclude the Chiang Kai-shek
clique on Taiwan from partici-
pating as representatives of
China (although they can, if

_ they wish, take part in the

aaa representing Formo-
sa

The winter Olyripiée are to
be held in the United States,
at Squaw Valley, and Robert
King, a U.S. citizen who is
director of the winter games,
told Congress he would defy
the IOC decision and invite the
Chiang Kai-shek group to rep-
resent China, while barring the
Chinese Peoples’ Republic.

Canadians should urge our
Olympie committee to resist
this continuation of the cold
war by insisting on the im-
mediate extension of an invita-
tion to the athletes of the
Chinese Peoples’ Republic.

June 26, 1959 — PACIFIC TRIBUNE—PAGE 11