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! Kennedy Will “Take a Good Hard
Look” at Japanese Fishing Agreement
WASHINGTON </P> — President
Kennedy Thursday promised Sen.
Warren Magnuson he would “take
a good hard look” at the agree
ment allowing the Japanese to fish
for halibut in the eastern P>ering
Sea.
In an hour’s conference with
the President, Magnuson, chair
man of the Senate Commerce Com
mittee, stressed the gravity of the
United States’ position in regard
! to all fisheries in international
waters.
The senator said transportation,
lumber and other subjects under
the jursidiction of his committee
also were discussed, but most of
the conference was devoted to
fisheries.
^ The American representatives
who signed the halibut agreement
in Tokyo recently are reported
by Magnuson to be urging the
White House and Magnuson’s
committee to “act with haste” on
the agreement. He did not men
tion them by name.
“I see no need for hasty action,”
Magnuson said. “I suggested to the
President that he delay ratifica
tion. until the fishing treaty with
Japan and Canada comes up next
summer for its revision in its
entirety.”
Magnuson said he urged the
President to appoint either a
White House consultant on fish
eries, or to set up an assistant
secretaryship for fisheries in the
State Department, or both.
The senator said he was impelled
in his conversation with the Presi
dent “to talk as forcibly as I
know how” because, in conversa
tion with top State Department
officials last week, I found they
were “woefully unaware” of the
situation facing American halibut,
and other, fishermen.
Magnuson said he told the Presi
dent that fishing no longer can go
on “being an orphan in interna
tional considerations or there will
be no fish for anyone, anywhere,
in 20 years!”
An international meeting of the
fishing nations, especially Japan,
Russia, Red China, Great Britain,
Canada and Norway, should be
called by the United States, the
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! senator told Mr. Kennedy,
i As things stand now, Magnuson
| said, “our fishermen are in a
j straitjacket’’ with limits on sea
' sons and working hours. Mean
while, he said, the Japanese come
out with their ships and “trawl
the bottom out; and the Russians
operate motherships that look
like the Queen Mary and haul in
more fish in a day than all. the
American fishermen from Glou
cester can in a week.
The only restrictions now, Mag
nuson said, are in agreements with
Japan and Canada on salmon and
with Canada on halibut. Some un
official approaches have been made
to Russia on the fisheries question,
Magnuson said, and Russia has
lived up to conservation treaties
when she has been a party to
them.
The fisheries problem, Magnu
son said, has been an orphan in
the State Department for years,
and he suggested to the President
that it should be tackled on a much
higher policy level in the govern
ment than in the present com
missions.
Growing Discontent
Hits New High In Cuba
WASHINGTON UP) — Secretary
of State Dean Rusk said Thurs
day there is growing discontent
in Cuba and several hundred
thousand Cubans have indicated
they want to flee Prime Minister
Fidel Castro’s regime.
“The economic situation is
grim,’’ Rusk said. “There is evi
dence of great and growing dis
content on that island.
The fact that a couple of hun
dreds of thousands of Cubans have
given up all their material pos
sessions and left Cuba to seek
freedom abroad since the begin
ning of this present regime would
indicate that Cuba is not a satis
factory place in which to live
now.
“Our information is that several
hundred thousands of these
Cubans have indicated their de
sire to leave the country if pos
sible.” Rusk spoke in a recorded
radio interview for an AFL-CIO
program.
“There is no question whatever
in my mind that the Cuban people
will again be free,” he said. “But
we cannot be precise today about
just how and when this will come
about.”
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