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MORINSANALYSIS Has RightWingGone As For As It Can Go llfls ht American right wlng movement gone as for it can go This last of four articles on the ultra eonscnallvcs considers their outlook for the future By RELHAN MORIN NEW YORK APi What es ahead for American groups If the hard right mag The movement has risen rap dly proliferating in hundreds of different groups attracting thou lands of Americans acquiring huge sums of money is the tide likely to rise still higher Or will it run its course and then Ivaporate One rightist leader urges great coalition of all the various groups Could this develop it should what are the po litical implications Alhird ma ior party Permanent impotence for the Republicans Or Will the rightists working through the existing parties attempt to achieve their purposes by cap turing enough seats in Congress and the state legislatures ARE THE SICK Dont let them the rightistsl worry you very much said for mer president Truman They are so volatile they blow them selves out the siclr among my ld just say then people are self defeating said forme president Eisenhower Robert Vclch founder of the John Birch Society Jays the group is steadily gaining Itrength His goal is 1000000 members He doesnt disclose the total now Right wingers readily tell you that it is not uncommon for person to drop out of group shortly after joining whole chapter of Bircbers in Franklin Tenn disbanded last year after five months in ex mamber said We found there was sharp difference between Welchs opinions and our own and we got out On the whole however the bigger gmups claim they are Raining members and this may be fact Observers disagree as to whether the movement has reached its highwater mark Now what are the chances for great merger of the groups on the hard right Revf Billy James llargis leader of the Christian Crusade and We The People recently announced plans to form coali tion But rightist leaders gener ally doubt that grand alliance will ever come into being Representative John Boussc lot Rep Cali Bircher agreed Théyll never unite he said Conservative are much more individualistic than people an the left wing The fact that so much money has flowed into the bigger groups could be another reason why their leaders would be re luctant to unite and put their separate funds in common pot Millions of dollars are involved As for the potential political effects of the hard right some Republicans already view with alarm Senator Jacob Javlts RepMY says To accept its philosoph ies would result in cans ing the Republicans to loss touch with the mainstream of American life ensuring perman ent minority status or total eclipse of Republicanism Welch generally downgrades botii major parties He said however that it may be neces sary for the time being to work within them lnthc future two areas of activity could serve as barome ters of the gaining or waning strength of the hard rightpres sures on congrmmcn via orga nized letterwriting campaigns and on newspapers with several weapons Says Birch bulletin bi one of its campaigns We put total of some 600000 pieces of mail into the effort Newspapers that criticized the rightist were threatened with loss of circulation and advortis ing Use the power of the purse says pamphlet it ad vises its adherent to let the edi tor know in no uncertain terms why they cancel subscription Some observers say the hard right will simply wither away But others believe the move ment grew out of the fears and frustrations in the American struggle against Com munisml Since they expect this struggle to last for years they think the hard right will do the same Farms Must Have Accurate Records By italin CLAY Department or Agriculture Farm people are hearing much about farm business man agement and the importance of keeping accurate farm records these days To measure the success of my business some record of the various transactions is nec essary If intelligent decisions are to be made it is necessv al for farmer not only to keep such records but to make careful study of them The kind of accounts will vary with the type and size of the bus iness but few overall prin ciples of accounting will apply to most farm businesses There are number of res INNISFIL NOTES 0i Parks Talk find Better Roads By nGs The vlslt to Cypress Gardens Florida which was free to Canadians on Sunday was not only an enjoyable afternoon socially but the scenery at the ordensvwas something almost yond dacription color camera is the only method by which the ordinary person can gather records of what they see there The garden is locat ed on the side of fairly large lake and from the orig inal state of wild and boggy swamp paths and canals have been made through the large acreage Everywhere are trees and plants of tropical growth each with its own vivid colors One may walk by the paths or be taken for ride through the canals in electric driven boats The lawns in front of the administration building are spacious and green facing the lake on which expert water icrs some of them Canadian perform four times daily Un fortunately the afternoon we were there it was somewhat cloudy and colored pictures would not be the best though nearly every visitor had cam era Special arrangements were given them to take pictures and expert help for eamsra people was available The ordinary parking facilities were filled when we arrived shortly after noon and cars bad to be sent to various parts of the large estate as they conlt tinned to pour into the gardens As the Canadian visitors poured into the grounds they were stamped on the wrist and this entitled them to free access in and out as they desired We had taken picnic lunch but restaurant facilities were avail able It is spot that should be seen to be appreciated ORDER OF BUSINESS Reeve Cochrane of Innisfll has adopted new order of business that already has im proved the meetings of council and makes the handling of township affairs much more businesslike The procedure is as follows reading of minutes of previous meeting Reading of correspon dence and placing these items before the cbiarrnan of the committees to which they apply This is followed by short adjournment to study accounts and matters arising from cor respondencc with motions to be written to cover any mat ter to come up for discussion Council then reconvenes and motions are read by the chair men of committees whose rel aponsibility it is to deal with the matters Each member Itanda to read his motions By law to be dealt with are read with thelnecessary motions to give them the total number of readings required New wines is then introduced with mition presented in writing bo tiora discussions are heard Interviews are discouraged for at least an hour and half after Council has convened so that the procedure may be fol lowed It has been agreed that there will not be wait of over 15 minutes for any member not on hand when the council meeting is timed to commence Members standing to read their motions are not 1n be interrupted and conversa tions will not be permitted while business is in progress With tlleadditiori of member to all committees there seems to be an understanding on mat ters that have been referred to committees and each member is having to carry his weight in1 the regular business of coun cl We regret that much of the reports on matters such as the proposed marina at Lelroy and such other things as are vital to the good of the township do not appear in the minutes From these we read that so andso had an interview with council but the subject is not covered However when we receive any news we will pass it along tovour readers In the meantime we congratulate our new reeve on his progressive ness SMALL PARKS PROBLEM The parks of the township are already causing council some thought and the sug gestiun thatone or more members outside council be ad ded to the parks committee seems to have merit of course we feel that parks camis slon wrll eventually be the ans wer when all park property would come in for its share of attention whether for money making or for public pleasure When we see what is done about parks all over Florida we feel there must be some method other than selfish spend ingon public parks and neg lecting other just because they are playfields for local child ren With Councillor Torrens back the park conditions in his Village Will again be brought to his attentionand it will not be long until delegation again asks council that some thing be done there about public park With private inter ests agreeable to spending large sums to provide boating and park facilities we as com munity catering to the tourist industry for great part of our revenue should realize just as Florida has done that parks are the answer to more people spending more money The share residents ask what they get for their taxes and the only answer so far has been better roads They pay additional taxes for all else they gel If parks were provid ed in all parts of the township this would besolnething they would use sons why farmers should keep records it is advisable to have record of What was purchas ed when it was purchased its cost and whether or not it was paid for This is mat ter of protection as well as interest Recordt are often very use ful when making claims for fire loss An accurate list of materials and equipment lost is very helpful When no such record exists it is much more difficult to establish the extent of loss and thereby get the full benefit of insurance Another very important rea son for keeping records is the requirement by law that records poses Where no records exist an assessment is made when the business is under observa tion and in many cases cord of the business would have precluded the necessity for such an assessment The main reason however for keeping coma record of the farm business is to provide in formation which enables the manager to make an appraisal of the success of his business In order to plan for the future the performance of the past must be known it is impos sibleto make an intelligent estimate of the outcome of fu ture operations and their effect on the net income if the pre sent net income is not known Records for this purpose are essential and should be kept if for no other reason The good feature about recordkeep ing however is the fact that the same records can be used for all of these purposes partners such as in share agreements or in fatherandson partnerships receipts and exp enses are usually divided in some specified manner perhaps on percentage basis It is obvious that if fair division is to be made some accurate record of the various items must be kept Such record will often prevent misunder standing and disagreeman which can arise where no ac count is kept Records are very useful in pr viding information which may be used to establish credit rating With the high capital requirements to become established in farming most prospective farmers have to bor row some capital to get start ed Even established farmers may find it to their advantage to have some ready Money to take advantage of purchase which may be bargain Such an opportunity often requires quick action For example man might attend sale where he sees certain machine or supply of feed for which he has some use selling at very reasonable figure If he has good creditrat ing with his bank he knows he can take advantage of the low price even though he may be short of cash at the mom ent One of the first requests that most bankersmake to man asking for loan is to see record of his business As capital requirements continue to rise the establishment of credit becomes increasingly im portant Members in the North Simcoe Farm Business Management As sociations and their neighbors are invited to attend the Feb ruary Farm Management meet ings meeting will be held at the YMCA Drillia on Feb ruary ll and another at the Le gion Hall Elmdale on Febru ary 15th The topics at both insurance and fatherson part farm JAMAICA PEAK Jamaicas highest point be lieved of volcanic origin Is the 74Wfoot Blue Mountain in the east be kept for income tax pur If there is formal or inI formal agreement between two these meetings will be farm nership arrangements on the The Northwest Territories Council has decided on the boundaries for Canadas lllh province but the territory may not reach provincial status for 75 years By 1964 the Northwest Territories will be sliced into two giant terri tories as outlined on map The eastern section is as yet unnamed The heavilypopu lated mincraiArich Mackenzie REGINA tCP Snovplows and other snow clearing uten sils made their appearance Monday as Prairie residents started to dig through up to 17 inches of snow dumped on the ground during weekend bliz zard Department of highways offi cials said it would take week to make all roads in the north central Saskatchewan passable Hundreds of cars remained abandoned in roadsider ditches in the area Monday On High way 27 east of Aberdeen Soak where Saskatchewan Trans portation Company has with 33 persons aboard was stranded for 17 hours overnight Saturday cars were found abandoned in the middle of the road Two lsnowplowa later re scue the us On Monday temperatures dropped to about an below in most Manitoba centres The weatherman said the westmn Prairies were expected to return to abovenormal tem peratures Wednesday The blizzard struck hardest in yMACKENzlE lyTERRiTORY MACKENZIE TERRITORY Plows Rescue Bus Passengers Stranded 0n Snowbound Road BOSTON AVIRGINIA as SASKE MAN Territory to be fiverned by nineman council is bound Ed by the Yukon 80 A1 berta and Saskalchewan Its eastern border runs along the 105th meridian Fort Simp son at the junction of the Liard and Mackenzie rivers is the tentative capital ln cludcd in the territory are the Arctic islands of Banks and Victoria CP Newsmnp the Saskatoon area where it was described as the worst in sayen years causing drifts up to eight feet high Edmonton got inches of snow Saskatoon 13 inches and Winnipeg 52 The heaviest fall l7 inches was recorded at Vhitecourt Alta loo miles northwest of Edmonton LEGION BINGO WEDNESDAY FEB 1962 745 pm JACKPOT $28000 at NUMBERS CALLED LEGION HALL 7i COLLIER sr Determined Canadians Seek Fair Uranium Price LONDON fCPiA small but determined band of Canadians is mastering all the persuasive powers at its command in an effort to talk the British Atomic Enery Authority into paying what they consider reasonable Group Demands Assessors Ouster WHITBY Onto CWA three man delegation appeared be fore Pielrering Township coun cli Monday night to demand the ouster of Assessment Commis sioner Goslin and the res ignation of Reeve Sherman Scott More than loo ratepayers were present to hear the dele gation air its cinirns that the assessment conunissioner had reassessed township properties on discriminatory pattern brief submitted to council by Kenneth Carr Robert Roy and Labrje said Mr Goslin had based assessment on the ability of the individual owner to pay rather than on any basis of property evaluation The brief also protesth the cost of township appeal against an Ontario County rc assessmcnt The appeal was dis missed by Chief Justice lilcRucr who sold the township was seeking to take advantage of what mounts to little less than fraudulent advantage of the taxpayer price for 11000 tons of uranium The sessions which started last week and still are continu ing mark another phase of An oCanadian nego ations over letter of intent given by Britain to buy the uranium be tween 1963 and 1966 The talks are sccret All tiiat the official spokesman would say is that they are going well and that Britain is willing to buy pod Canada willing to sell the radioactive metal Spokesman declined to say how big the Canadian delega tion is or how long the current session are expected to last It is understood however that the price Britain is to pay is the big stumbling block The British negotiators are taking full advantage of the fact that there now is plentiful supply of urniuum They are doing everytiung they can to keep the price as low as possible The Canadians originally hoped to get $8 pound for the metalroughly the price the Crownow ed Eldorado Mining and Refinl Limited is paying to uranium producers The British negotiators hope to push the price down to as little as $5 pound below the cost of production The Canadians may accept the lower price and take the loss as part of program to keep uranium mines operating during the lean years immedi ately ahead for the industry Eritaln signed the letter of IWW rSI0Wr6z Anal rrlmr busm aw mm rims little itsnun udmu ONE SHOW NIGHTLY AT 745 FRMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE NEW ORLEANS 16DAYS VI lgtl DAYS 16 DAYS Surcharge 10PExcllnngu Extra intent to buy the metal in l957 when there was profusion of optimistic reports on the pros pects for nuclear power devel opment This was also at the time of the Suez crisis when the island countrys petroleum energy sources appeared in Jeopardy Later the Atomic Energy Au thority concluded it would not need the huge quantity of ura mum it had agreed to buy In 1958 and 1959 the authority tried unsuccessfully to talk the Canadians into reducing the amount it had agreed to buy in addition to the two earlier lumcontracts for 10000 tons of uranium oxides in the talks which have gone on internuttentiy during the last year the Canadian negotiators appear to have established that the letter of intent was con tract to buy The Canadian group was headed last week by Gli chirst Eldorados president Ho returned to Canada during the weekend leaving highlevel as sistants to carry on the job IMPERIAL