lFish Exporters In Nild.

by IAN MACDONALD

Canadian Press Staff Writer

ST, .i0liN’S (C14, -Criticism of the Newfoundland Association of Fish Exporters Limited by Ja- maican Trade Mnister Isaacs has brought a storm of retaliatory comment from NAFEL ‘officials and provincial exporting firms.

Mr. Isaacs said in Kingston, Jamaica last Thursday NAFEL was a “dictatorial cartel" which should be “smashed by the gov- ernment." Jamaica, he s aid, would buy its July-to-December Sunny of codfish fI‘Ol‘. Iceland.

H_ V. R. Earle. chairman of the association which holds ex- cI1lSIV€ marketing rights for New- [oundland c o d f i s h, said Mr. macs dislikes NAFEL “because it compels him to pay reasonable prices for fish."

Mr. Earle, also president of the fish exporting firm of Earle Sons and company, said “Mr. Isaacs, who in his position as minister of Trade and commerce of Jamaica, is in a completely dictatorial posi-

"He is obviously anxious to buy at the lowest possible prices so that he can convince his people that he is doing a good job in lowering the cost of living in Ja-

m

R06-rl.-'.S

PRODUCT

rnaica.

“If he had his way the returns

to the Newfouii-dland exporter, and iI1T0ll.§h him to the Newfoundland fishermen, would be drastically reduced. _ “His fear of NAFEL is that II, ‘S (101118 too good a job for the Newfoundland e x p o r t e r and fisherman.”

ll/Ir. Isaacs said NAFEL was doing Newfoundland fishermen a great disservice and urged that they be permitted to compete in- ‘fl‘1V1d_U3lly on West Indian markcs

which would result in the export °_f high Quality Newfouiidland cod- flsh at Cheaper prices." They should have a co - operative scheme, he said.

NAFEI. President F. A. .1. Laws said the effect of this pro- D0sal_would be lower prices for the fishermen’s product,

The more people he has to Play off one against the other, the easier it will be for him to buy fish from Newfoundland more cheaply.

SAYS ICE-LAND SAME

.‘_‘There is a reference here," he Said. “to a dictatorial cartel. It should be pointed out that Mr. Isaacs has purchased his two to

three thousand tons of fish from

II ILMAN

is your first choice

WHEN SECOND BEST

P.-any To Jamaican Blast

Iceland —- and from a dictatorial cartel like us, since in Iceland there is an export licence for marketing of salt codfish.”

Mr. Laws said Jamaica has a price control board whose object is to keep down the price of fish as much as possible and to pur- chase it as cheaply as possible.

NAFEL’s failure to win the con- tract for the supply of fish to Ja- maica for the last half of 1958 means a loss of from five to eight per cent of the province's export business.

H. A. Dawe, NAFEL director and president of the Fishermen’s Union Trading Company, Port Union, said Mr. Isaacs’ state- ments were “the best advertise- ment NAFEL has had for some time.” - AGREES WITH MINISTER

“NAFEL is certainly trying to obtain the best possible prices for all fishermen. No wonder. I-saacs is opposed to NAFEL. . . .

“Isaacs is out to buy fish at the lowest price possible and is therefore opposed to NAFEL, whose job is to try and get the best prices."

The same argument was pre- sented by E. A. Harvey, secre- tary-manager of the Newfound-

WON’T DO-—

xflflfl fish Trades Assocl: ion

which represents all fish export-I

ing firms.

“As far as I'm concerned this is the biggest boost NAFEL has got for many a day.” Mr. Harvey said no one but the Jamaicans would benefit if NAFEL was “smashed.”

“There is no question that Ja- maica is a good customer of New- foundland, but at the same time Newfoundland fishermen produce a product that Jamaicans like and prefer.”

There has been no comment from the provincial fisheries de- partment and the Newfoundland Federation of Fishermen.

N0 JINX FOR HIM

WASHINGTON, Vt. (AP)—Na.te Flint wrs alive, kicking and 62 years 011 Tuesday. He held his birthday party two days in ad- vance to be sure he wouldn't miss the festivities. He said his mother, father, sister and two brothers all died during their 63rd year, and he feared the 62nd birthday jinx might affect him, too.

Eisenhower Calls For Early

Uplurn In U. 5.

NEW YORK (AP)—Pr-esident, E'isenhower said Tuesday night‘ there as-e‘ strong indications the business recession ii slowing down in the United States. He called on the nation to muster all its forces to promote an early upturn. ‘

Eisenhower added that “cer- tain decisions will shortly be taken in the field of taxation” af- ter consultation with congres- sional leaders, with respect to the economic slump.

But James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, emphas- ized in response to a question that the decisions of which Ei- senhower spoke could be either for. or against tax reduction. _

In an address prepared for de- livery at the economic mobiliza- tion conference of the Amer- ican Management Association, the'presidve~nt again called on pri- vate business to assume a major share of the job of restoring f-ull

propsperity in the United States.

Business

Eisenhower spoke to about 2,- 000 bu-siness leaders attending the morbiilization conference at the Astor hotel. His speech also was broadca-st coast-to-coast on tele- vision and radio (10:30 p.m. ADT) and was carried by Cana- dian Broadca.sting Cor-porat.i.on radio and TV.

CONFIDENT OF FUTURE

Expressing great confidence in the future and in prospects for an early end of the recession, Ei- senhower said:

"The question, then, is going to be —- not one of surmou-nting our -problems—but 011.: of rising to our opportunities."

Speaking after a scheduled in- troduction by Vice - President Richard Nixon, Eisenhower‘ said at the outset of his 30-minute talk:

“America is not going to stand still. America is gt,’ g to grow- and grow and grow.”

Turning then to the question as to how quickly the economy will

resume full and healthy advance, he asserted:

“My answer tonight is this: Re- ports from the country strongly indicate that the economic de- cline of recent months is slowing down. Not all our economic troubles are over by any means. But "care is a change in the mak- ing. That it will prove to be a change for the better, I have no doubt.”

N.S. Officers Rescue Pair

OTTAWA (CP) —— The army Tuesday identified two Nova Scotia officers as the rescuers of two men from drowning in Radi- ant Lake during the weekend.

The officers were Lt.-Col. Wal- ter E. Garber, 44, of Bridgewa- ter, N.S., commander of the 1st Battalion, Canadian Guards, and Maj. J . Milton Gregg, 37, of Hali- fax, commander of the Guards Depot. Both are stationed at

. Camp Petawawa, Ont.

Rescued from the lake 65 miles southwest of Pembroke were

Thur., May 22, 1958 The Guardian Page 9'

Eric Nesterenko, rig-ht winger for Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League, and Ken Harrison of Toronto. A third member of the fishing party, Glen Lee of Toronto, was drowned.

Col. Garber and Maj. Gregg were on a fishing trip in Algon- quin Park when they heard cries for help. They managed to get a -rope to two of the men thrown into the lake when their canoe overturned.

EXPERT NOSES

BRUSSELS (Reuter.s>—A C0111"! directed three horticultural ex-

perts Tuesday to smell and study.

12 rose plants Prodllced by 3 Belgian plant firm being s-ned by a Fiwenuch comp-any‘ on the g‘I‘0uI‘-Id the plants are protected by U19 latter’s patents. The experts will compare the roses a-ndreport to the court, the judge directed in ruling a new! type of rose is

pateiitable as a “new industrial

product."

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