13-11-2015, 08:52 PM
Drew Phipps Wrote:Ok , well, I have a question. Why would the Federal Reserve, or any other bank, care enough about the money order number, issued by the post office, to punch card it in? Aren't the written instructions, posted by Tom, concern postal services as opposed to financial institutions? Don't (or didn't) banks use routing numbers?Drew, I hope this will help. From 1951 until the expiration (one year after purchase date) of blue-tinted postal money orders sold into early 1963, the Federal Reserve bank processing a postal money order would employ an operator who manually read the amount displayed on the postal money order, and.... (a page from a brief, 1960 congressional committee hearing. The term "raised" is interchangeable with the terms "forged" or "counterfeited")
Do any of you guys have other period documents which purport to be stamped by the First National Bank of Chicago?
https://bulk.resource.org/gao.gov/91-375/0000AA67.pdf
We now know that the $21.45 postal money order allegedly purchased at Dallas P.O. in March, 1963, was a new style, yellow-tinted tabulator card with holes key punched to denote the face amount performed at time of creation of said money order, instead of key punched during Federal Reserve bank processing by an operator manually viewing each postal money order face amount and manually key punching holes in the blue-tinted tabulator card AKA a postal money order.
Images posted of Leslie Welding paychecks which were not processed similarly by the Federal Reserve Bank as postal money orders were, only inform us that the research Jim has presented did not delve deeply enough into the unique marking the FRB did during processing to money orders of the 1962 type, compared to the FRB processing/marking of personal or commercial checks.
Then, this happened, and neither Jim, or John, or I know if, or how the FRB marked the new style yellow tinted postal money orders the FRB processed in March, 1963, except that we can be certain the FRB no longer manually key punched amounts on these new, yellow tinted PMOs...... :
(Ironically, I think it is somewhat of a blessing that the $21.45 postal money order was coincidentally of a new type with the amount coding key-punched at the sale point, because, if it was a money order of the 1962 and earlier design and still displayed round, key-punched amount code holes on its right side, I anticipate the reaction would have been that although the Federal Reserve Bank was paid in excess of $600,000 annually to manually view and then key-punch the round amount code holes into the blue-tinted tabulator card AKA postal money orders, the mere presence of correctly placed round amount code key-punched holes was not convincing proof the $21.45 money order had been Federal Reserve Bank processed. After all, how hard is it to fraudulently punch five round holes in the correct locations on a tabulator card money order?)
Peter Janney's uncle was Frank Pace, chairman of General Dynamics who enlisted law partners Roswell Gilpatric and Luce's brother-in-law, Maurice "Tex" Moore, in a trade of 16 percent of Gen. Dyn. stock in exchange for Henry Crown and his Material Service Corp. of Chicago, headed by Byfield's Sherman Hotel group's Pat Hoy. The Crown family and partner Conrad Hilton next benefitted from TFX, at the time, the most costly military contract award in the history of the world. Obama was sponsored by the Crowns and Pritzkers. So was Albert Jenner Peter Janney has preferred to write of an imaginary CIA assassination of his surrogate mother, Mary Meyer, but not a word about his Uncle Frank.