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AFL-CSO Suspends
Bakery Union With
160,000 Members
Washington -TP The AFL
CIO today suspended the 160.000
member Bakery Workers Union
for defying a clean-up order to
remove bakers President James
G. Cross.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany announced the suspen
sion less than 24 hours after the
bakers Executive Board refused
to forbid Cross to seek reelection
at a special convention.
The bakers' board also defied
an ultimatum from the AFL-CIO
Executive Council by refusing to
reinstate Cross' leading critic,
ousted Secretary-Treasurer Curt
is R. Sims.
Meany charged the board with
"failur and refusal to comply"
with the AFL-CIO directive.
The AFL-CIO high command
had said the union would be auto
matical suspended if it failed to
follow "the clean-up orders. Mea
ny's announcement confirmed
the suspension.
Cross was accused of using un
ion funds for personal gain in
testimony before the Senate
Rackets committee. The AFL
CIO Ethical Practices committee
later found the bakery workers
were dominated by corrupt in
fluences. Today's suspension. Meany in
dicated, will be followed by an
Ethical Council recommendation
that the union be expelled at the
federation's December conven
tion in Atlantic City unless the
bakers do an about-face before
then.
The charges against Cross
were first raised by Sims, who
later was fired from his S22,500
a year post for bringing up the
accusations inQ public.
Cross also was accused before
the Sengte committee of "'ex
travagant" use of union money
and of making collusive deals
with employers.
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APPLE OF HER EYE Toren Michael Vanton, 10-weeks-old,
gets an admiring boost from his mother, actress Mala
Powers. The baby boy is the first child for Miss Powers
and her husband, Hollywood realtor Monte Vanton.
Wenatchee, Wash. HP Blast
ing operations for a foundation
of 9 rfew library here unearth
ly time fossils that dated back
800.000 years. Geologist said the
a variety of seed ferns,
wet growing plants in the Pleis
tocene age, the time just before
the last Ice Age.
New York Police Question Gangsters
Apalachin, N.Y. HPi State po
lice flushed notorious gangster
Vito Genovese and more than
60 other "hoods and racketeers
from all over the country" from
a mountain-top barbecue here
Thursday, set a road-block
against their escape and ques
tioned them throughout the
night.
State Police Sgt. Edgar Cros
well said they, were "a good
cross-section of the nation's hood
lums." They told police, who
hauled them out of some 25 new
black limousines, that they'd
been calling on a sick friend
Joseph Barbera, head of an Endi
cott, N.Y., beverage distributing
firm, who has beat four indict
ments for murder.
Federal, tax agents also took
part in the questioning. Police
said none of the men was arm
ed but all carried large amounts
of cash, up to S10.000.
In addition to Genovese, boss
of a dozen rackets and said to
be so high in crime that he
gives order to Frank Costello.
The visiting hoodlums included
Joseph Profaci of Brooklyn,
reputed to be an elder statesman
of the Italian Mafia or "Black
Hand" society, Vincent Rao of
Yonkers, another long - reputed
top gangster, and Louis Santos,
of Havana, Cuba, who told po
lice he was manager of the Sans
Souci hotel there and had just
flown up for the day.
GARBAGE DUMP LAB
Norman, Okla. (IP) There is
a class at the University of Ok
lahoma that holds its laboratory
sessions in a garbage dump. The
students also poke their noses
into water wells, motels and
dairy stalls. George Reid, associ
ate professor of civil engineers
that practical field training was
the best way to give students a
knowledge of public health
practices.
Gelatin salads in any shape
are nicer "tied" with a cream
cheese or whipped cream ribbon
and bow at Christmas.
'Tight Money' Is
Blamed for State's
Business Failure
Portland OP The admini
stration's "tight money" policy
was blamed as a prime cause
of business failure Thursday by
several witnesses at a U.S. Sen
ate hearing into Oregon's small
business problems.
Gov Robert D. Holmes was
the first witness called by the
Senate Small Business commit
tee. He said the administration's
tight money and high interest
rate policy affected the market
for lumber, Oregon's No. 1 pro
duct, and was crowding manu
facturers depending on lumber
and its by-products to the wall.
"The small businessman is
faced with the need to borrow
dollars that purchase less and
less at interest rates greater and
greater," the governor said. He
added that small business can
not be healthy until a safe and
generous loan policy is worked
out.
Attacks Freight Rales
Gov. Holmes also attacked
discriminatory east-west freight
rates and conflict among policies
of federal government depart
ments as causes of Oregon's de
pressed economy. He said that
an increase in rural electrical
interest loan rates would mean
a decrease in the use of electri
city, and added:
"The pity of the failure to do
all we can to encourage and as
sist small business is that we are
wasting resources."
Mayor Terry D. Schrunk of
Portland said that Portlanders
were concerned with problems
facing their city and state. He
said many industrialists had told
him they would locate factories
in Portland if Oregon were able
to promise firm power.
Rep. Al Ullman (D-Ore.) of
Baker said small businessmen
in his district had been strangled
by tight money and high interest
rates.
The two committeemen sit
ting in at the hearing were Sens.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) and Ed
ward J. Thye (R-Minn.).
Friday, November 15, 1957
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Knock-Knees Are Common Among Young, Doctor Says
Bv DELOSS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New York UP! A study
shows that knock-knees are fair
ly common in the very young
but that knees as they grow
older are very much inclined to
stop knocking together. .
This conclusion was based on.
precise measurements of 1,000
pairs of knees ranging in age
from 11 years down to infants
who had just learned to toddle
around without help.
Dr. A. J. M. Morley who re
corded a "natural history" of
knock-knees concluded that "tod
dlers' knock-knee can be allow
ed to join the growing group of
development deviations which
seldom need treatment."
He found that 26 per cent of
the children he studied w-ho were
between 3 and 3Va years old had
only a slight amount of knock
kneedhess or none at all.
But 22 per cent of the children
that age had definite knock
knees. Among children 7 years
old or older, however, only 1 to
2 per cent had knock-knees of
the same degree.
Knees get closer together up
to between 3 and 3V2 years and
then start separating into nor
mal spacing as the leg bones
lengthen through natural
growth, he found.
His study was thorough
enough to dispel some of the
ages - old superstitions about
knock-knees. For one thing, he
found no relationship between
knock-knees and flat feet. As a
matter of fact, the feet of in
fants always look as though
they were flat due to normal
' fat pads."
No Link To Walking
Nor did he find any "relation
ship between knock-knees and
the age when the babe began
walking, nor with how long the
babe fed at the breast nor with
whether the child's diet had been
suplemented with vitamins dur
ing the first 18 months of life.
But there was an indicated
relationship between knock
knees and weight, since the
mean weights of children with
the condition was greater than
the mean weights of comparable
children without it.
He concluded that knock-knees
in children under seven "can
probably be safely ignored un
less it is excessive or unless an
under-lying cause is present,"
such as rickets or abnormalities
in bone development.
Morley is attached to the fa
mous Institute of Orthopedics
and the Royal Nationa Ortho
pedic Hospital of London. He re
ported to the technical journal
of the British Medical association.
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