The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 17

Publlihm) In Molint, III. THE DAILY DISPATCH 17 WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1971 Kerner: Police Armed With Ghetto Knowledge former Illinois governor, testi- uled to hear today from former fed Tuesday before a Senate Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-Judiciary subcommittee sched- bach, chairman of the Commis- WASHINGTON (AP) Police have been arming themselves with ghetto knowledge rather than automatic weapons since the 1967 race riots, says the chairman of the President's Commission on Civil Disorders, but the underlying causes re-main. Federal Jidge Otto Kerner, Milan Woman Hurt In Crash fluence their parents' attitudes.

The subcommittee headed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, is searching for ways to put presidential commission findings into action. One proposal would force various federal agencies to respond if only negatively to each commission's report. A Milan woman was injured against white symbolism in the neighborhoods." Racial attitudes have not changed much since then, he said.

"Basically there are still a great number of people who refuse to accept the facts of this report," he said. "There are still those prejudices." Kerner said, however, he found encouragement in new attempts to make police officers less "the symbol of the white establishment in the Personnel Appointments Approved For Schools and faces a traffic charge as a result of a two car mishap chology of coming out with a steel vest." Kerner said key factors of high unemployment among young blacks and racist attitudes among many whites ctfuld trigger new disturbances this summer. His commission found a 26-per-cent unemployment rate among young blacks in 1967. The Labor Department said the rate last month was 28.4 per cent among blacks between the ages of 16 and 20. Kerner said the 1967 disorders "were really a rebellion sion on Crime, and Dr.

Milton Eisenhower, chairman of the Commission on Violence. The subcommittee is probing for ways to implement reports of such presidential commissions. Kerner said he has noted marked improvement in police-community relations in some cities, with an emphasis on patrolmen getting to know ghetto residents and their problems, since his panel's study was published three years ago. "Many cities got rid of their armored cars and automatic weapons after 1963," Kerner said. "There is less of the psy at 38th St.

and 14th Rock Island, at 5:10 this morning. failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident. The Milan woman's auto struck the rear of a car operated by Margaret A. Wartman, 21, of 1500 35th Rock Island, according to police. The Wartman car reportedly was stopped at the time of the mishap, waiting for a red traffic light to change.

Mrs. Elaine M. Mack, 23, of 437 East 6th Milan, received treatment at St. Anthony's Hos HIBERNATING BUGS Ladybugs do not die at the end of the season like so many other insects, but hibernate for the winter. ghetto" and the lack of racial prejudice among most college pital for facial and back injuries.

She was charged with students who in turn may in Mallicoat to teach grade 6 at William Carr. Transfered within the school district are Margaret Park from kindergarten at William Carr to kindergarten at Franklin, Beverly Bonsall from kindergarten at ButterworUi and Hamilton to grade 1 at Jane Addams, Nancy Nelson from grade 4 at Garfield to grade 3 at Willard, Constance Meyer from grade 5 at Grant to grade 6 at Jefferson, Tom MacCall from grade 6 at Maple Grove to grade 5 and 6 at Grant, Emma Norton from kindergarten at Grant to grade 1 at Washington and Jill Dial from educable mentally handicapped classes at Washington to learning disabilities in the Black Hawk Area Special Education District. Leaves of absence approved for next school year include Mrs. Janet L. Woods from Moline High School and Mrs.

Barbara Fronz from Butter-worth. Resignations were accepted from Barbara Adam from Franklin, Margaret Dewey from William Carr, Mrs. Linda Inch from Coal Valley and Mrs. Faye Ellyson from Logan. A long list of personnel appointments, transfers, leaves of absence and resignations were approved by the Moline District 40 Board of Education Tuesday night.

Director of personnel Robert Saelens recommended the changes. Teachers appointed for the 1971-72 school year at the following schools are: William Lehmann Jr. to teach science at Coolidge, Mrs. Jeanne Nordstrom to teach English at Coolidge, John Blomquist to teach social studies at Moline High and David Markward to teach science at Coolidge. Teachers completing a partial year within the District 40 schools and reappointed for next year are Barbara Callison to teach kindergarten at Horace Mann and Roosevelt, Susan Gustafson to teach grade 2 at Logan, Larry Newlon to teach biology at Moline High, Diane Rossmiller to teach hearing impaired in Black Hawk Area Special Education District and Tommy J.

Sowers to teach art at John Deere. Teachers returning to the schools from leaves of absence are Mrs. Donna Harrell to teach mathematics at Coolidge, Mrs. Gladys Jackson to teach English at Coolidge and Mrs. Virginia unSH I "ILL DC ui-cn A I I EVERY DAY, NV" 1 iyf 1 AS USUALI 1 STURDY, ALUMINUM FOLDING BED 24" wide by 70" long.

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