THE HARTFORD CO RANT: VMnwchy, Auaust IT. .13 A tfcu (ComneetSent Mews IffiFieffs 4 'Help Yourself SystenT Keeps Cows Productive "SIR Hangs Self in Cell CARLISLE, Mass. iffi Eight-! three of them on the pay of 1 lor) lplgf3ii STAMFORD A Stamford youth used his shirt to hant? himself in his cell at the police een miles from the heart of route salesmen. Boston, Richard B. Bates and, Bates started dairy farming his sons are waging a success-in Carlisle in 1922.
There were ful fight to keep a dairy busi-15 dairy farms fhm theil( and ness operating in a metropolitan there are four now have area. Their principal tool Is tQ change with times borrowed money. saySi g0 int0 nouse jots station lockup Monday, police said Peter. B. Jureens.
18. had been arrested Sunday on a ine Bates tarm is on Kouiei Chanin, with times tn charge of breach of the peace After beine arraigned in Cir -1 the dairy business means cut i ff cult Court Monday, he tried to escape, ponce and was ting labor costs by mechanical devices and making the cows work longer. 225, near Concord that once rang with the shots of the farmer-patriots and now hum with the prosperity of the rampaging electronics industry. The senior Bates and his sons, itm cnarged with being a fugitive The Bates family obtained loans from the Federal Hospital Fire Richard and Herbert, have Bank a farmeMwned co- mi urn thA rmiAAva that'c vs v. NEWTOWN A small fire caused the evacuation of about 1 B1u uji u.c a4 operative which offers lower emptying farms across Newl and longer terms 50 at a state mental caigidiia wiuiwiuc uH mui commercial banks.
Thev used institution, the Fairfield Hills the money first to set their cows Hospital Monday free to produce more milk, and rne fire broke out in a base secondly to make it easier to ment storeroom. The building take that increased production to make capital take the place of labor. They have 82 cows, most of them black and white Holsteins. They produce and process and deliver their own dairy products in an area that's becoming more metropolitan day by day. The uungic oj rounu nousea ztu patents, but only those in the floor directly above sor the world premiere of new Navy documentary picture Friday at the Seamen's Inna here.
The movie describes discov eries and research by ocean scientists of the early 1800s and the contributions of oceanography and hydrography to thtf economic progress, of the na. tion. 1 4th Suspect A fourth suspect in the hijacking of a truck in Connecticut was arraigned in Rutherford, N.J., Monday. He is Hamp C. Hazel of Jersey City, a 27-year-old ployed truck driver.
The truck was stolen last Tuesday at a rest stop on the' Connecticut Turnpike in West port by four men who jumped-the driver, Salvatore Di RobeN to of Oxford, Mass. The tractor-trailer, which had a $50,000 cargo of copper was stopped by New York State-Police at the New Rochelle t6H station on the New England Thruway. Party Time MANCHESTER Police MK day night apprehended three' teenagers, all juveniles whc can't be identified because of, their ages, who reportedly werel using a home on Ferguson Road as an anchor point for "partyT" ing" while its occupants on vacation. The 14-and 15-year-old youths," police said, entered the home, of Nels Johnson at 270 Fef-' from the cows. Their new barn has no stan tne fire were evacuated.
In Windham Backyard chions. The cows wander free in the barn all night if they like. If they want to sleep, they Oceanographic Film Marijuana Jungle MYSTIC Mystic Seaport side effect of expanding city living is higher wages for help, and yet the Bates farm of 250 acres supports five families, and the U.S. Naval Oceano A narcotics aeent wields a machete in cutting down still lots more room between his hand and the top of the graphic Office jointly will spon- some 100 mature marijuana plants found growing wild in a plant. After the marijuana was cut down, it filled a small Windham man's backyard.
At right, is Robert H. Boone, panel truck and was hauled to an unspecified location and news manager of The Coui ant's Willimantic bureau, show- burned (Story on Fage 2) (Courant Photos by Herman Marine the height of the plants. He's 6 feet 2 inches and there's shall). choose their own stalls. The reason for this, Bates Jr.
explains, is to "let them raid the refrigerator. The more the cows eat, the more milk they produce." Valley Three Join UConn Law Faculty Circuit IB 3 Youths Fined As Aftermath Of Grill Fracas A fight at Kulpik's Grill on Rt. 44, Avon at midnight July 1 resulted in fines for three youths in Monday's session of STORRS (Special) Three ASCS Office Forming Slate For Committee lawyers are joining the Univer sity of Connecticut School of Law, it was announced Tuesday by Dr. Homer D. Babbidge The Hartford County Office of Circuit Court 16, West Hartford, the Agricultural Stabilization UConn president.
new faculty members Judge J. Robert Lacey fh thrp- miiitv nf riisnrtoriv establishing a slate of nominees are: KoDert wmtman 97 Fii- guson raised havoc witlx, the interior furnishings, "wined; and dined and watched tele- conduct. He fined Frank P. for membership on the ASC Community Committee. The ASCS encompasses the towns of Boni, 21, of 90 Torrington grim West Hartford and Colin C.
Tait, Maple Hollow Road, New Hartford, both associate professors of law; Arthur vision" all at the expense of il t-1 Collinsville, $15: Edgar the valley in two districts. we juiinsun iainuy. Brown, 23, 32 Harvest Bris In District 7 are Canton and A neighbor saw them leaving Simsbury, while Avon and Far- the house and notified J. Paone, 1675 Cropsey Brooklyn, N.Y., assistant professor of law. mington are in District 9.
Three regular members and Whitman, a native New'York- tol, $20; and Daniel C. Cables, 23, 69 Dunne Ave. Collinsville, $25. Two Collinsville youths were fined for breach of peace. Albert H.
Riiska, 17, of 5 Sandy and Robert R. Monahan, 22, 1C9 Torrington Ave. were fined two alternates for each district Baby Blankets Fail Fire Test will be elected by eligible vot er, has been a lecturer at Columbia Universiy School of General Studies since 1962 and since 1964 has been associated with ing fanners from a slate of at least six nominees In Senate Of ice The slate, which must be com $15 and $20, respectively Thpv wpro an-MtPrt hv FarmJpleted by Aug. 25, will be com- the law firm of Tenzer, Green-blatt, Fallon and Kaplan. He is a former assistant law profes WASHINGTON (UPI) Ington police July 28 after a v1? 01 suominea py firfit at the Un on Schoo peunun.
Eft V. I 1-1 1 1 1 match was set to a swatch cotton material used in baby sor at the University of Maryland Law School, a member of The nomination petitions must be siped by six or more eligible ground, Unionville. Judgment was suspended on James C. Braut, 22, of Farm- blankets, and within seconds it burned to a the Federal Mediation and Com ciliation Service arbitration panel, and a member of the na voters, and must be limited to one nominee each. Voters may ington Avenue, Farmington, A similar test, with the same-.
charged with operating a motor as manv petitions as they tional panel of arbitrators of the results, was applied to laT wish. vehicle without a license. American Arbitration Assn. Dwinal E. Wilbur, 19, of Tait, chairman of the New Nominees should be currently active farmers best qualified sample of thermal blanketing, the material with air spaces widely used in hospitals as well as homes.
Claire Hill Road, Collinsville, Hartford Planning and Zoning was fined $5 for operating with-jfor community committee work Commission, has been a part ner in the Hartford, law firm The demonstrations wereS out a license. jana wno W111 De representative Breach of peace charges of tne various sections and typ- of Robinson, Robinson and Cole es of agriculture in the com against four youths were nolled. conducetd Tuesday in the office of Sen. Maurine B. who introduced a billr she said would provide and is a member of the Hartford County, Connecticut and American Bar Assns.
Also a native New he received his bachelor's degree in history from Cornell University and his munity. All eligible voters in the election will receive ballots from the ASCS county office which must be returned by Sept. 19. Cases against Michael W. Car-rozza, 19, of Camp Street, Plain-ville; Wayne A.
Daggett, 16, Plainville Avenue, Farmington; Warren T. Osborne, 19, of 2 greater margin of fire safety clothing and household fabrics. The measure would require bachelor of laws degree from Raffi Plainville; and An- drew g. Laskowski, 19, Z25 Student Loan Funds the secretary of commerce to review the commercial staifr dards for flammable fabrics at River Southington, were fen Ribicoff's office an i a I dismissed. least every two years.
The nounced Tuesday funds have been made available for loans next year to 5,680 students in 22 Connecticut colleges under secretary would be required to amend any standards found 2 srMrf inadequate to protect the public tne mtional Defense Education i vr i interest. Act. The colleges, students and The blanketing is not covered Yale University. Tait has been admitted to practice in all Connecticut courts the U.S. Supreme Court, the U.S.
Court of Appeals for the 2nd District and the U.S District Court. Arthur J. Paone, a graduate of Georgetown College and Cornell University Law School, has been confidential law assistant to the Appellate Division of the New York Supreme Court. He is a member of the New York Bar and is the author of several notes and articles on law questions in volumes of the Cornell Law Quarterly. by present standards, tunas, according to Ribicoff are: Albertus Magnus.
130 students Neuberger explained, because Junior Life Saver Rescues Nine-Year-Old FARMINGTON (Special) -Training as a junior life guard paid off for 13 year old Bruce Hunter of Main Street last week when he rescued a 9-year old boy in Maine. Bruce had just completed a present law applies only to a Annhurst, 40 students, Central Connecticut. 570 students, Connecticut Police Group Denies Asking CORE Support limited number of clothing items. This "inane interpret tion of wearing apparel applies even to infant receiving blatt- college, 240 students. $72,517: the CORE leader, Redway conceded, but 'he has never been asked for help by our negotiators or officers in any way whatsoever," he insisted.
In another development in the labor dispute, the wives of the Ribicoff Blasts Spending Ratios WASHINGTON. (UPI) The United States hasn't had a case of yellow fever since 1957 but Danbury State, 150 students, Bridgeport University. kets which are worn practically 325 students Universi 24 hours a day," she added. ty of Connecticut, 850 students, ditionally been assigned shifts according to seniority. The Board of Police Commissioners six week junior lifesaving course at Camp Winding Trails university of Hart spent $45 million for its con ford, 250 students, Wes- just a few days previous.
leyan 206 students, $90,148: Wil is seeking to use criteria other The rescue was described by llilfiri limantic State College, 190 stu trol last year, Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, said Tuesday. There were 14,000 Americans Bruce in a letter to Camp Di rector John Grocki. dents, Yale. 1.410 stu.
dents, Fairfield Uni than seniority in making up work schedules. "This is our fight," said John T. Redway, counsel to the PBA. "We'll carry it to the people in who suffered death, injury or He said his attention was called to the plight of the young versity, 300 students. $98,504: PBA members announced that they have sent a telegram to Gov.
John Dempsey asking that he intervene in the negotiations. Also it was announced that the PBA was in the process of filing a complaint to the State Board of Arbitration and Mediation alleging that the board of Police Commissioners were guilty of unfair labor practices in the long-simmering labor mlectiori from rat bites last year boy by another boy. the best way we can. We want Manchester Community College, 14 students Mitchell College, 20 students, New NORWALK UP The counsel for the Patrolmen's Benevolent Assn. denied Tuesday that any official of the PBA has tried to enlist the support of civil righ's groups in its contract dispute with the Board of Police Commissioners.
Waverly V. Yates, chairman of the Norwalk chapter of CORE said Tuesday that two patrolmen approached him last week and suggested that CORE investigate the possibility of racial discrimination in the police force. Yates said the two patrolmen were members of the PBA. He declined to name them, but said that one was a Negro and the "He can't swim, he can't i public support, but were are not swim, the youngster yelled. seeking the assistance of any "I ran to the side of the dock and saw the boy struggling in t'aven college, 120 students, $37 638; Norwalk Community Col lege, 20 students, $2,302: Ouin other organization." NEAT CENTER 1 100 MAIN ST.
NEWINGTON, CONN. Open Fri. 8-9 P.M. Vat5" 8-6 P.M. Personal Service Meat Freshly Cut Cut From Heavy Western Steer Beef "but we spent only $27,500 on rat control," he told a Senate hearing on the plight of cities.
Secretary Robert C. Weaver over the Department of Housing and Urban Development admitted the government could do more about rat control. But he said it was primarily a local problem. nipiac College, 220 students, $67, 933; Rensselaer of Connecticut, 10 students, Sacred Heart the water, wrote Bruce. "I took off my heavy belt and knife and jumped in.
I put the cross chest carry on him and Gold Mines University, 120 student. $74,204: Canada's gold mines employ brought him to a rock -pile about 10,000 workers. Southern Connecticut State, 347 students, St. Joseph College, 80 students, Irinity College, 68 students, FRESH SWEET CORN PICKED EVERY DAY other a white man. CORE Probe CORE is making an investigation, Yates said, and if discrimination is found it will take some action.
On Monday the policemen carried their fight to the people by picketing city hall. Tuesday they moved their picket lines to the places of employment of Norwalk's two police commissioners. Picket Sites Picketed were the dentist's office of Commissioner William Stephanak and the Southern New England Telephone Co. office where Commissioner Dominic R. Lapira is employed.
"We don't want the discrimination issue played up any more than any other aspect of this disupte," said Redway. "There is no more discrimination in the police department or than in the fire department or Rushing The Season RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -A group of summer session stu-l Such action, he said, would where my mother pulled him out." Bruce said he is "thankful" for the training he had received at Winding Trails. He was unable to attend camp regularly this summer because he has a paper route. But he managed to peddle to camp each day for his life saving instructions.
He was one of only two boys who passed the course. Bruce was described by Vaughn Sargisian water safety Instructor at the camp, as "an excellent swimmer." Bruce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunter. dents at Richmond Professional Institute decided to do their Christmas celebrating a little early this year.
Because most of the group would be leaving at be taken with or without the cooperation of the PBA, depending on how the PBA feels about the matter. The issue being investigated is whether or not certain administrative changes favored ROUND q7T)C ROAST o)tb Top and Bottom Eye Round $1.09 lb. It's a Real Treat HIQ S.miBon.l.., (o)(OjC STEAKS ()lib Extra Tender All Meat Sirloin Tip Roast Rump Roast vP (( )C Shoulder Clod CJ2lb Roast summer's end for other schools or military duty, they had their Yuletide five months early, dec iin any private industry," he by the police commissioners would increase the chances of racial discrimination. Norwalk policemen had tra orating a tree, exchanging gifts and eating a big Christmas dinner with all the trimmings. said.
Some individual members of the PBA may have approached FRESH FROZEN OR COOKED SLICED ROAST TURKEY SLICED ROAST BEEF SLICED BAKED HAM COLE SLAW POTATO SALAD COOKED CHICKEN ON WEEKENDS SANDWICHES EAT IN OR TAKE OUT STEAK MOVING TRU-BALAHCE SHOE CO. WILL BE LOCATED AT 312 PARK ROAD, IN WEST HARTFORD, TUESDAY AUGUST 23, 1SSS ROGERS ORCHARDS SOUTHINGTON Native Peaches Apples-Corn Tomatoes Cider Frozen Pies Preserves And Other Farm Specialties Open Daily 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Phone 229-4240 Sirloin or T-Bone Grayledge Farms 24S3Smain st. GLASTONBURY Marlborough 633-5181 633-4613.