The Bend Bulletin. Tuesday, December 6, 1955
THE BEND
BULLETIN
'Bait Money'
Plan Offered
CHICAGO (UP) A six - point
program to help tanks foil day
time stickups Includes advice to
keep "bait money" on hand.
John Mosler, executive vice-president
of the Mosler Safe Company
and author of the program, ex
plained that "bait money" is cash
with series, year and serial num
bers already recorded that can be
handed to a bandit to keep him
from money storage areas.
The records of the money will
help catch the holdupman, Moiler
said.
Other ways to stop bandits in
clude installing an effective alarm,
keeping large sums of money un
der delayed timelock protection,
demanding identification for un
, familial maintenance employes,
using different persons to open and
close the bank and varying em
ploye work routine every day so
that the experienced criminal won't
be able to side-step habitual practices.
Letter Mailed'
In '36 Arrives
FP.ETT. Kan. (UP) A letter
mailed to Mrs. Sam Stearman on
July 19:i6, reached here recently.
For nine yeai-s the missive either-travelled
about the country or
lay in some undetermined place.
Ten years ago it was delivered to
Mrs.. Stearman's grandmother
Center, Tex. She placed it in
trunk.
There it lay until after her
death. Those going th:tugh her ef
fects found it, still sealed, and sent
it on lo Mrs. Stearinan, wife of a
minister here.
WRONQ MAX
TORONTO (UP) Bank Manag
er D. A. Burns gave chase yes
terday when one of his tellers
screamed that she had just been
robbed of $2000 but caught the
wrong man.
He grabbed a fleeing man only
to discover that his captive was a
bank patron who also bad beer,
chasing the bandit. The robber got
away.
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BEND
Republicans May
Offer Farm Plan
WASHINGTON (UP) The
Eisenhower adrninLstration may
present a new farm program to
Congress in January which would
put a ceiling on government aid to
big farm operators.
Authoritative souxces said today
the administration is "actively con
sidering" a major change in farm
policy.
The change would limit the
amount of price support payments
to any one farmer, informed
sources said. This would not affoct
the man running a family -Aire
farm but would deal with the big,
commercial farmer.
Other farm policy changes unijr
consideration by high administra
tion officials involve bushel and
pound limits on marketing of some:
surplus-produced crops, and sate of
surplus cotton abroad at competi
tive prices.
A ceiling on support payments
would be aimed at curtailing com
merclal production of surplus!
crops.
The changes presumably would
be tied In with a soil fertility bark
plan nov under consideration by
the National Agricultural Adviso-y
Commission. This would involve
the retirement of surplus farm
land from crop production through
government payments.
A soil bank would be a means of
stopping the build-up of farm sur
pluses through acreage control.
House GOP leader Joseph W.
Martin Jr. (Mass) has confirmed
the administration is working on
a farm program to "give farmers
some hope." He volunteered to re
porters that It might include soma
kind of soil bank.
Rep. W. R. Poage (D-Tex) pre
dicted in an interview that Con
gress will give Mr. Elsenhower a
form bill coupled with legislation to
restore high price supports and
that the President will sign it even
though It means junking his flexi
ble farm program.
Aides Unable to Keep Ikes
Business Away from Farm
Spud Shipment
Report Issued
Special to The Bulletin:
REDMOND November ship-1
ments of potatoes from Central
Oregon, on a basis of 360 cwt. cars,
showed an increase over Novem
ber, 1954, according to figures just
released by W. R,,, Stanard, ship-1
ping point inspection supervisor,
In the month just past 957 cars
went out, 632 by rail and 326 by
truck, for a season total of 1688
cars to Dec. 1.
A year ago the figures were 750
cars, divided 480 by rail and 270
cars, but the season total to Dec. j
1, 1954 was greater than this year, 1
1 2160 cars. .
GETTYSBVRC. Pa. (UP) -
Backstairs at the Gettysburg White
House:
Presidential aids are doing
everything possible to confine of
ficial business to Presdent Eisen
hower's downtown office. This is
in line with the desire of the Presi
dent and Mi's. Eisenhower to pre
serve their faim home as Just
that a home. They don't want
it made into an office.
But despite the best efforts of
everybody concerned, the farm
most days resembles a downtown
parking lot.
A typical count the other day
showed 13 cars and trucks parked
around the President's house and
barn. And this probably wasn't a
complete tally, since it covered
only those vehicles in view from
a single vantage point.
The White House staff is not too
happy about Tony, the black and
white Shetland pony owned by the
Elsenhower grandchildren and
stabler! on the President's farm
for their use when they visit here.
It Sfems that the pony true
Scot that he Is has a slightly
unpredictable streak. David, the
President's 7 - year old - grand
son, has ridden Tony a number
of times and reportedly has been
tossed off almost as often.
Every youngster who ever had
a pony has been thrown. But with
these particular youngsters, no-
Advice Offered
To Taxpayers I
District Director Ralph C.
Granqulst announced today that
during the coming income tax fil-'
ing period the policy of the In
ternal Revenue Service will be to
advise taxpayers how to correctly
prepare their own returns rather
than funlshing unlimited services.
Internal Revenue employes will
furnish Information and advice
where it Is actually needed, but
win not prepare returns for tax
payers except for those persons
who are physically or mentally un
able to prepare their own returns.
Granquist stated that under the
new program established by the
Regional Office In San Francisco
Monday of each week beginning1
Jan. 9 until April 16, 1956, has
been selected as the particular
day when the local offices in the
state ot Oregon will concentrate
their efforts In furnishing Informa
tion and guidance.
body takes any chances. So when
David ridt'S Tony or drives him,
hitched to a pony cart, a Secret
Service man always is right there
to catch, grab, or lake over.
Maybe .the children's second
pony, a gift last week from J.R.
Lackey o( Ashville, N.C. will prove
more even-tern perod. It is a tywn
and white "Horse pony," five yea-s
old, and named, appropriately,
"Little David."
The crisis atmosphere that per
vaded the temporary White House
in Denver after the President's
heart attack Sept. 24 has vanished
Operations at Gettysburg now are
about as routine as is possible on
any presidential trip or visit
outside Washington. With the Pres
ident well on the way to recovery
newsmen rarely even nsk unymori
how he is feeling. When they do
the answer Is "fine'."
The press corps, Incidentally,
has been dwindling somewhat.
Still on the scene daily are about
21 newsmen, Including three rep
resenting radio and TV. There are
also still and movie photographers,
and technicians of various kin:U.
Except for the fact they have about
the world's biggest press room to
work In, this still would stack up
as a crowd.
Everybody marveled at the
banks of flowers, in full bloom
that graced the hothouse off the
Eisenhower veranda when the
President arived here three weeks
ago. The secret is that the flowers
were bought already In bloom, so
the place would look its best. The
hothouse was too new to have
produced its own blossoms.
OFFER MADE
RALEIGH, N.C. (UP) A down
town shop today offered Christmas
shoppers an interesting bargain
"Stuffed alligators, $1.97."
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New Buildings Irk Contractor
CHICAGO HIP) Chris Pascheni
has a bone to pick with modem
architects. ' '
Paschen is one of the nation's
biggest building maintenance con
dors. His grandfather was Chi
cago's first tuckpointer.
Modern architecture is all
wet," said Paschen. "Literally."
For Instance, some of the gleam
ing new glass and steel apartment
buildings on Chicago! lake front
leak like sieves" in a heavy rain.
he claimed.
extreme to another, Paschen con
tinued, from the overstuffed gin
gerbread motif with ornate cor
nices and doodads to the stark,
sheer, "straight up - and - down
look."
The old fashioned building can be
a hazard to life and limb. Pas
chen said. One of his crews at
work on an older downtown build
ing recently tossed a Kne over a
xrnice and "almost pulled it
loose."
According to Pasciien, wt-'r
Architecture has gone from ooewalking around "with a lot of de
caying masonry hinging over our
heads."
Predicts Change
But It seems the "modern look"
has its disadvantages, too.
"These modem buildings just
arent properly sheltered," Pasch
en said. "Water runs down the
sides and seeps into the mortar
joints."
One outstanding exception, he
said is the recently completed
Prudential skyscraper on the lake
front here. It has huge windows
mounted in aluminum panels
known as spandrels.
"But the windows are framed In
rubber," he said, "inflated rubber
tubing that seals them tight."
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