The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 4

JUL uqmjiii'l' mini mm i-1 WJJ 1 11111 11 fffT 4A the Journal Times, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1974 Racine, Wis. 4 A 'i 1 I 4 1 1 1 I Journal Times Photo by William Lizdas Racial fights Trouble erupted in Racine Unified schools Wednesday. RIGHT: Anxious parents gathered outside Jerstad-Agerholm Junior High School Wednesday afternoon as police were called in to quell any impending violence. ABOVE: This morning, an assembly was called at William Horlick High School.

Journal Times Photo by ft. N. D'Acquisto graders who are new to the school it's bigger than the schools many of them came from, and some come from schools with little or no integration. "So they are a bit afraid and don't know quite what to do or how to act," Anderson said, adding that that situation usually changes within a few weeks. He admitted, however, that there have been a few more "brush fire" incidents this year.

While school responsibility for students doesn't extend beyond the grounds unless students are on buses, Anderson said when the school is aware of problems off the school grounds, they try to follow them up and take action even if the problem is several blocks away. "I have been talking to the students the past couple of days and I think the atmosphere here is about normal, except for the rumors from other parts of the community." Anderson said. K-mart site approval stands that parliamentary rules require City Plan Commission (Continued from Page 1A) everything. But, now, everyone is getting kind of angry," said Bob Petersen. 924 Montclair.

a sophomore at Horlick. "I didn't have anything against blacks until I heard that girls were getting hurt. That made me mad," he said referring to reported incidents of girls being shoved down stairs and getting their hair cut off at Horlick. Stenovich said that he had attempted to track down rumors and that to the best of his knowledge no such incidents took place. Another rumor that apparently Infuriated many white students was that a white Horlick boy had been stabbed.

Stenovich also denied that this was true. It was reported by a number of students that some groups of youths attempted to tip over a school bus in the Jerstad parking lot but didn't succeed. Police and faculty were eventually able to clear the area of outsiders including many irate parents and by 3:30 p.m. the atmosphere was faily calm. Today, Jerstad opened without any upsetting incidents.

It appeared however, that only about half of the students had showed up. The principal Robert" McMillen, was reportedly ill and the assistant principal Richard Fair, at Jerstad refused to comment on attendance or anything else pertaining to the eruptions. There were no answers to the question many students and administrators were asking "How did this all come about?" "It almost seems planned," said one student. Another said he felt the major cause was overcrowding at Jerstad. "You have to fight your way down the hall as it is," he said.

"We'll have to have schools separated by the races," said another student at Jerstad. "Some kids want to try and get along but most don't." Case-Park A trattic analysis inaicatea ine commission approved a there would be better sight dis- request, previously given county, tances and less traffic through regional planning and state ap- the adjoining neighborhood with proval, for Racine Country a roadway opposite Byron, said Club to build six tennis courts Thomas Carey, assistant plan- partly in a Root River ning director. floodplain. Gil test date corrected Entrance tests for Gateway Technical Institute will be given on all three campuses on Saturday, Oct. 19, not Saturday, Oct.

12 as reported Wednesday. someone from the majority to ask for reconsideration. No one picked up his suggestion. The commission also turned down a request by St. Mary's Hospital to change the location of a road within the site fof its new hospital at Osborne Blvd.

and Spring St. The hospital asked that the road exiting onto Osborne line up with Poe Avenue instead of Byron as now approved. members declined Wednesday to reconsider their 4-3 approval of a site plan for a K-mart shopping center at Ohio Street and Byrd Avenue. Mayor Stephen Olsen, who is commission chairman, pointed out there was an 11-7 City Council vote Oct. 1 urging the commission to reconsider the "approval.

Olsen, who had voted against the K-mart development, noted No difficulties were reported at either J.I. Case High School or Washington Park High School, where some had been reported earlier. Case High School was the scene of some fighting early last week involving a total of about 10 students and several arrests. Five of the Case students involved in the fights had disciplinary hearings before the School Board Wednesday afternoon. Three were expelled, according to Pupil Services Director Leland Johnson, and two were directed to make other arrangements for education, either through the School District's Academy or Alternative School or some other means.

James Thompson, principal at Washington Park High School, reported the situation there was normal. 3U Parking lot paving urged Mitchell Styberg (Continued from Page 1A) Reports of serious problems at Mitchell Junior High School earlier this week are overblown, according to Richard Anderson, principal of the school. He said there were three incidents, one leading to the arrest of a student for threatening another student with a knife, and two involving fights with high school students. One suspension resulted from the incidents besides the weapons arrest, Anderson said. He added however, that at the most about a dozen students seemed to be involved in the problems out of the 1,334 at the school.

"There is some tendency for rumors of tension in the high schools to spread down into the junior high level," Anderson said, but he added the atmosphere at Mitchell is normal. "One of the problems at some of the other schools may be the fact that some of them suddenly have larger numbers of minority students than they are used to having," he added. Mitchell School has been heavily integrated for several years, he explained. "There also is a natural apprehension on the part of our 7th Proposals to pave and landscape the lakefront parking lot below Gateway Technical Institute were recommended Wednesday by the City Council's Public Works Committee. City Engineer Lester Hogan-son estimated costs would run about $120,000 for Gateway and some $38,000 for the city.

Gateway officials had agreed earlier to making improvements on the city-owned lot used mostly by Gateway visitors, but had objected to some city proposals for landscaping. Proposals call for work to be done next year, including expanding the lot south toward 11th street to provide 475 spaces. Gateway would pay for grading, a stone base, bituminous paving, lighting and curbs around the edge of the lot. City funds would cover sewers and drainage, curbs around landscaping islands in the lot and the landscaping. equipment.

The company designed and built several special production machines for S. C. Johnson Son. Styberg Engineering's product line today includes transmission components, clutch and brake discs, Belleville disc springs and weldments. Major markets are the farm and construction equipment, truck and industrial equipment industries.

Styberg became chairman of the board in 1968, when he relinquished the presidency to his son, E. C. Styberg 6725 Brook Road, Franksville. In addition to Styberg survivors include Styberg's wife, Elora, and a brother, Carl Styberg of Delray Beach.JTa. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m.

Saturday in First United Methodist Church, 745 Main St. factory building on Junction operating at both the Kearney and Junction Avenue locations until 1950. That year, the company purchased the former Wright Rubber Co. plant between Goold Street and Layard the present location, and consolidated its operations there. The plant has been expanded several times since then.

Styberg is credited as a pioneer in development of the half-shell weldment, a combination of half-shell stampings and machined parts welded into an integral precision component. In the early 1960s, the company began manufacturing and marketing under the Styberg name a newly designed product, a multiple-disc hydraulic friction clutch for use in machinery and 1 FJ HHMgfPHnHfflHWH El P.1 f3 g3 VHi ffTCTfj A PRICE FOR VffaA EVERY I BUDGETrX rh Pi WWm 3oMoNlt 0ur 11,97 QSii Gara9e Oxford UlV TyL fl mSiST Leather Uppers. Insole i EjgaB Oil Resistant Neoprene Soles i J. CV Black. 6'j-12.

or EEE widths The Police iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Beat in the 4300 block of Washington Avenue about 10 p.m. Wednesday. She is in good condition at St. Mary's Hospital. Find the perfect gift for your nest in the Cottage at Poulson's MISDEMEANOR COURT Disorderly conduct Mary Ann Campbell, 1137 Racine $150; Louie Longoria, 4225 Durand $100 plus $150 for resisting arrest; George R.

Lyons, 10937 Sheridan Road, $100 plus $150 for resisting arrest. Driving after suspensionrevocation of license Mark T. Barnhill, Rt. 1, Kan-sasville, $100, 90 days in jail and license revoked one year. Fleeing and eluding a police officer Thomas E.

Baker, 6310 South Drive, $150; James A Ynclan, 2056 Kentucky $150 plus $100 for failure to stop after an accident. Miscellaneous James A. Mi.linlln DrnnnM UoiffMc Til No matter how RAPED A 23-year-old Sturtevant woman who told sheriff's deputies her car broke down about 3 a.m. today on highway KR in Kenosha. She said a man pulled up, she thought to help her, then forced her into his car and later raped her.

She said he let her out at a service station in Sturtevant where she called authorities. ARRESTED A 17-year old male who was charged with the beating of a Horlick High School girl Monday fussy a bird you are! Choose from area oil nffftrnnnn A hoarino unll ho hnlH nhctmntina tho rlntu nf a nnlipp nf- A within the next few davs to ficer. $100; Jeoffrey G. Galla, determine if he will be tried for the charge in adult court. BURGLARIZED Frederick Mfg.

702 Racine of about $2,800 worth of office machines. Milwaukee and Dale R. Bran-bois, Milwaukee, $75 each for reckless conduct and $50 each for firearms violation; Lonnie C. Albro, 2707 Jacato Drive, $100 for racing; Thomas H. largest selection of pictures, lamps and shades, figurines and absolutely everything for Koshen Machinery Moving Ludw.gson 2145 N.

Green Bay gnd Our Regular 7.48 12-Inch At 1- I I nil III wmi insuiuica KUDDOr rQC Regular 19.43 8-Inch Insulated Rubber Pac Our Insulated Leather Boot -I Waterproof Insulated Insoles Traction Lug Soles Steel Shank ,4 Tl cT of about $900 worth of office R. Rude, 914 High con- macnines Godfather Tavern. 1315 Washington of about $500 2231 Mead St $2 0 and worth including two months Jad for ba tery Ue esubmacnine glfns. J. Pearson 1109 VtUa St 00 JUVENILE C0URT for heft; Renee Wilbur, 1515 A 15.

ld tn Taylor Ave $100 for receiving whQ hd his nJn of and concealing stolen property. sentcnce reyoked gnd wag gent to the Wisconsin School for Boys Full Grain GIovb Leather Insulated for Comfort Oil Resistant Soles Mocc Toe Tan. 6'i-12 theh ome Olive. 7-12 3 DAYS ONLY i uin i il r.m. i in Wales.

Racine County Judge John Ahlgrimm said the boy was often drunk and on drugs and could not be controlled. INJURED Carol Firks, 26, of 830 Romayne when the car she was driving struck a parked car I 11 88 iL I J) SEASON CLEARANCE I FURNITURE AND GIFTS LAWN PRODUCTS Pficei in thru October 13, 1974. PARK PIPK work shoe headauarters DRTBJDZCK iC 6025 Washington Avenue on highway 20 Vi mile west of 31 2041 LathrOp (At Adjacent to 1 'SAVE II 1,11 hardware, inc. I in 639-4820 3806 Douglas.