City of New Rochelle Board of Education v. Taylor Respondents' Brief in Opposition to Petition for Writ of Certiorari
Public Court Documents
January 1, 1961

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Case Files, Alexander v. Holmes Hardbacks. A Desegregation Plan for the Lauderdale County School System, 1969. 2506c249-cf67-f011-bec2-6045bdd81421. LDF Archives, Thurgood Marshall Institute. https://ldfrecollection.org/archives/archives-search/archives-item/8bc1951d-8c58-4118-b31a-751bf6e50740/a-desegregation-plan-for-the-lauderdale-county-school-system. Accessed August 19, 2025.
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LAUDERDALE COUNTY SCHCOL SYSTEM A DESEGREGATION PLAN FOR THE LAUDERDALE COUNTY SCHOOL SYSTEM A REPORT TO THE SUPERINTENDENT 0 EQUAL » : 5 NITE ATLANTA, GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE REGIONAL OFFICE IV Room 404, 50 Szventh Streer, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia 30323 Mr. Ikie Ethrid; Superintendent Lauderdale Coun Meridian, Missis ol OH July 5, 10 Southern Dist following desegregati »lan for 1al Ty Lauderdale Cou School Piotvict is submittec ir consid- eration. We wish to express ypreciation for the cooperation received from you and your ste Sincerely yours, Senior Progre Equal Eluestions Enrollment and Building Information . - Recommended Plan for Student Desegregation ~- 2 ri Faculty Deogegragation. - ~ = = =~ = Transportation _ School Construction and Site jty to Minority Transfer Po} Attendance O ide System of Residence mplementation ng Information Forms - / ORM ¥ ORMATION LE) v I N or Ty > [4 < Ee 5 ~ N y x R NN: 3 & N Comments Crades 4 7% n= ee kl nds Zh 7 7 Vs. rJ/ — LAUDERDALE COUNTY 11. RECOMMENDED PLAN FOR STUDENT DESEGREGATION ecommendations, 1969-70 In order to bring about a unitary school system in which schools are not identifiable by race, the following recommenda- 1969-70 school year are submited: Student 0 nme recommandations are approximate because the Lauderdale County District does not have a pupil locator map. School capacities are baced on figures supplied by the district end chocked by multiplying the number of standard classrooms by 30 for secondary and elementary schools. 1. Middleton High Sche usa all students in grades 9-12, 2. West School house all students in grades 1-8 residing in the test attendance zona, South East School house all students in grades in the South East ecttendance zona, North East School residing in tha North East attendance zone, Clarkdale School house all students in grades 1-8 residing in the Laudardale County Public Schoo! ite that soma schools ere already aany as 1007 of SWits studants by busas, The lowes reported dn this district was 917% ha district average > . . le. % Fon J ” ofell / NS ~ ~ : ~ 2 Ny L i h Q : i: \ — Comments ZF A 2) emo ee 3 Fd 2 po pam SM So Eh & <2 Dp a a a a S E a l f f | { } i io pron 7965-69 1 v4 Dalal T ! fr ad } wrsiace in iAol [4 a e - BS: io - 4 ft cummins s e s s ol < ~ To] | = Ud - ~ ” a N Cer 7 “7 <3: r e an A . S s i e N Y t n , S A S A F A S rian | ! ] \ \ ~ M OL, Ty H ¥ i f | | i | { | i 14 " i ie | i i { } i { tH fi { H { i of | i ! T m A 3 k E R A E E e e a INFORMATION FO é Z vie! 2 % : S e d Be on B a Q &) Ln GE NY {x = D N S Sa. IH: Os Dy _— lr: SECHR, oR IER So B e e t BBE R T . heal o s L l A s r m s ue hod c m e b e e e e e e e e e ri n t B A A D ts Sp om N t Sl So e n r d A I A A L I A F A R 3. t e i B A T E . L O E A T N e r t C S S I D E . P n A A IS VW 0 l t l | W T | I a e s 2 b a — 1 4 O { o' = ry LAU DEL DALE 20 QC 0 0 a a Sal o l o g n l od S E E F E A i) 3 HH ol} N je T A B L E NN School c i han Co TEC TEL Y (LL ny / 7 7. A fo Name © aif i AL PY al 4 hee J AY - ’ re ! 7? tf Ff DA: — w LAUDERDALE COUNTY POSSIBLE INTERIM STEPS The plan that we have prepared and that we recommend to the Court provides for complete disestablishment of the dual school system in this district at the beginning of the 1969-70 school year, Because of the number of children and schools in this dis- trict, and because of the proximity of the scheduled opening of the school year, implementation of our recommended plan may re- quire delay in that scheduled opening. Should the Court decide to defer complete desegregation of this school district beyond the opening our jud tion of in the of the coming school term, the following steps could in gmant be taken this fall to accomplish partial desegrega- the school system without delay, or with very minimal delay; scheduled opening of the school year, Student Desegregation: 1. West School: All white students residing in this atten- dance zone will attend this school, Approximately 80 Negro elementary and 40 Negro high scheol students resi- ding farthest away from Middleton will attend this school. 24 97} ~ o 0 pt ) im [a y se CQ [ S tr — wn ai} § c t M 1 Southeast: All white studen Negro elementary and 35 Negro high school students resi- leton will attend this schoo ding farthest away , Northeast: All white students residing in this atten- dance zone will attend this school. Approximately 60 Negro elementary and 140 Negro high school students re- siding farthest away from Middieton will attend this hite students residing in this atten- dance zone will attend this school. Approximately 60 Negro elementary and 40 Negro high school students re- away from Middleton will attend this school. Middleton: All Lauderdale County School District not assigned to other schools will attend this school, ‘faculty and Other Staff: Full desegregation of faculty and other segregation of faculty and other staff in each school to at lea 07% of the recommendation contained in Part 1 of Section Other: Implementation of Sections IV, V, VI and VII contained in this plan, N NS. i W,. c [5] “ a £ NS i ~ S h r ol < N N og B E T T . SU S S rv nner w o m tr int s t et a ~—te t s p n ) A I R 145 L O p e n t mt th C t t t or) i IB i t 1] ww \ a’ il 1 ! virdi + ¢ { | t 1 |) sou | foes) | il fl 3] 11 7 i Ad tH 11 4 HH H { I! bi i He t Gol I H i oO | li it { i 1 | | Ti H 1 0 [i § I H oh | i! L Students B E a L e a E E a e a a r e p e a 7 G P A r n El A 18 1 V R b e m A B a 4 INFORMATION FORM D O Jd 1X Nr - ( gl a I ria a n a a r — a r a a r a t a me F s m i es Bon e r e n LAUDERDALE COMPOSITE BUG [73] god) | . NJ o N N l 3. H S S I E N S H S Sy 0 S f ) \ \ \ % 3 Teneo SOR e r s sos Santorini Sarerisasses L a e m e r a t r e t prs rarer — fon Se Ta 4 i LIE of i if yl aT a £ L1ors Schoo o.S L. OF NSF s7 py Sra Sg { IA % /\/ % 71 D < y Vv) Q , U4 { 1 % é | - Ni } “i © ~. + 3 Y : Foi d n N N D Q yp B Y \ Ql J iN 21 " re o .! < @- L] i ae 2 171. DESEGREGATION OF FACULTY AND OTHER STAFF The School Board shall announce and implement the following policies: 1. The principals, teachers, teacher-aides and other staff who wo directly with children at a school shall be so assigned for the sc year 1969-70 and subsequent years that in no case will the racial position of a staff indicate that a school is intended for Negro s or white students. For the 1969-70 school year the district shall the staff described above so that the ratio of Negro to white teachers in each school, ee the ratio of other staff in each, are substantially the same as each such ratio is to the teachers and other staff, respectively, in the entire school system. Nn Ln The school district shall, to the extent necessary to carry out this desegre- gation plan, Ser members of its staff as a condition of continued employ - ment to accept new assignments, 2. Staff members who work directly with children, and profess who work on the administrative level will be hired, assi e demoted, dism ovat. and otherwise treated without regard to race, colo ig e) a ry Or 3 national origin, except to the extent Necessary to correct discrimination. 3. If there is to be a reduction in the number of principals, teachers, F i SS £ ployed by th t teacher-aides, or other professional which will result in a dismis staff member to be dismisse 3 objective and reasonable non-discrimine ry ng t of the school district. In addition if there is any such dismissal or demoti no staff vacancy may be filled through recruitment of a person of ea rests color, or national origin different from that of the individual dismissed or demoted, until each displaced staff member who is qualified has had an oppor- tunity to fill the vacancy and has failed to accept an offer to do- so, Prior to such a reduction, the school board will develop or require the devel ment of non-racial objective criteria to be usad in selecting the staff mambe who is to be dismissed or demoted. These criteria shall be available for public inspection and shall be retained by the school district. The school district also shall record and preserve the evaluation of staff members under the criteria. Such evaluation shall be made available upon request to the = dismissed or demoted empiovee. £ "Demotion" as used above includes any reassignment (1) under which the sta ALE member receives less pay or has less responsibility than under the assi nent he held previously, (2) which requires a lesser degree of 111 than did the assignment he held previously, or (3) under which the staff member is asl to teach a subject or grade other than one for which he is certified or for iich he has had substantial experience within a reasonably current period. In general and depending upon the subject matter involved, five years:is such IV. TRANSPORTATION The transportation system shall be completely re-examined regularly by the superintendent, his staff, and the school board. Bus routes and the assignment of students to buses will be designed to insure the transpor- tation of all eligible pupils on a non-segregated and otherwise non- discriminatory basis, Vv. SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AND SITE SELECTION The size and location of new school buildings and additions to existing buildings can significantly affect desegregation now and in the future. All school construction, school consolidation, and site selection (including the location of any temporary classrooms) in this system shall be done in a manner which will prevent the recurrgnce of the dual school structure once this desegregation plan is implemented. YI. MAJORITY TO MINORITY TRANSFER POLIC Whenever there shall exist schools containing a majority of Negro students, this school district shall permit a student (Ne egro or white) attending a school in which his race is in the majority to choose to attend another school where s > is available, and where his race is in a minority. If the School Distric i in the district for the district, or Af students whe live outs] non~discriminatery bagis transfers where the in either district ox . H is [EM OF 4 REST VIII. : f SUGGESTIONS FOR PLAN IMPLEMENTATION i] Successful implementation of desegregation plans largely depends upon local leadership and good faith in complying with mandates of the Courts and the : laws upon which the Courts act. The following suggestions are offered to | assist local officials in planning for implementation of desegregation orders. ; E E — " Community ident and Board of Education should frankly and fully 5 of the community about the legal requirements ir plans for complying with these 1. The Superinte: inform all citize for school dosogr oz: legal. .requiremen 2... The Bozrd of Educa = + L setting forth its intention to ab orders of the Court ion should issue a public statement olsany ide by the law a comply with ve and educationally etols 3, School officials should seek and encourage support and understanding Ss of the press and community organizations representing both races. Lt. The Board of Education, or some other appropriate governmental unit, should establish a bi-racial advisory committee to advise the Board of Education and its staff throughout the implementation of the desegregation plan. Such committee should seek to open up community understanding and COTTNL cabo, to assist the Board in interpreting legal and educatio uirements to the public. cnal reg sater involvement of parents 5S. The Superintendent rea waletters, an active and bi- of both races throug n racial P.T.A., Seni meetings, parent conferences, and through home c i visits by school personnzl. 6. The Superintendent and Board of Education should regularly report to the community on progress in implementing the desegregation plan. School Personnel perinktendent should provide all personnel copies of the 1. The Su e desegregation plan and arrange for meetings where the pers sonnel will have an opportunity to hear it explained. 2. The Board of Fducation should issuz a policy statement setting forth 3 -} ~ AO 1+ ~ It 7 £ v : ~ Tonmont f 1 in clear terms the procedures it will follow in reassignment ol the personnel (see section on Desegregation of Scaff), » Assignments of staff for the school year should be made as quickly as possible with appropriate followings by school principals to assure both welcome and support for personnel new to each school, Invitations to visit school before the new school year begins should be offered. The Superintendent should see that a spe¢;al orientation program is planned and carried out for both the professional and non-professional staffs (including bus drivers, cafeteria workers, secretaries and custodians) preparatory £9 the new school year. He should make every effort to familiarize ncw and reassigned staff with facilities, services, go building policies, and prepare them to carry out their important role in a constructive manner. The Superintendent should direct each principal to each teacher new to a school is iC previously assigned should have an oppor- tunity to 3 : ar actually begins. The Superintendent should arrange an in-service training program during the school year to assist personnel : ng difficulties and improving instruction throughout the Help in doing this is available Eran the Service Consulting Center It is important that, through personal tudents sce that nonprofessional service positions in their schools are not for members of one race and that harmonious working r exist between members of both races. The of Education should therefore take all necessary steps that all staffs are bi-racial. Instructional Program I. Each principal should be committees to study and, curriculum to assure be dents, and throughout the tter ay This should become district, Shi to appoint biracial faculty revise each area of the opportunities for all stu- a CORDA? ous activity in each school Student evaluation policies and procedures should be reviewed continuously for areas in need of improvement and adjustment encourage the educational growth and motivation of students. Remedial programs priate, should be of specia e offer in need ular cours Grouping proced r to assure they support the spiri gation plan the district menting in good faith. Guidance coun leading role plan. The ER ho l be to provide re butions to ou subjects shou education as a means of providing relevant to vocational dropouts, Vocational ures should and mathem and/or e: on Such a progreail ssignments of should students. eviewed and revise as ne 3 t as wzll as letter of has accepted responsibility for by students of voly encoura leveloping sch rs, musi- on a nondis both races. riented and urged entation of the reviewed and, as one history, necessary, culture and which al with ol Seok collections, of both and as a mzan Headstart or simil reschool programs for children of both m a races should be imp Use of Federal and Statils#t education funds should be planned comprehensively for maximum educational benefit to all eligible children, STUDENTS 1. per ndent shoyld direct each principal to hold special rams welcoming students who will be new to a he regular school year begins. The Superintendent should require each principal to see that students are frankly and fully informed about the desegregation plan and their responsibilities to help y ir out, Fach principal should seek to establish 4 and communication links with new students to encourage mu understanding and confidence, The Superintendzsnt should direct each principal to establish a student-facu human relations cecmmittee representing both races to aid os the successful implementation of desegregation. All school 2 d members of the student body should exert extra effort to assure the full participation of all students of both races in extra-curricular programs, including when appropriate the provision of a "late bus" for those staying after school to participate in such programs, Each principal should request teachers to make them available to students outside of regular class for and extra instructional help. SISTANCE resources for asslstence districts develcping lszissippl 5: 54 ot ) In-Sarvice Conzulting oOo ' 54 - vy of Southern Miss Southern Staticn Ha pportunities UV. S. 50 Seventh Atlanta, # % i J ™NG NG vd a Tos ALAN TLDING UTRCERATL « svn P2LA LL es Te as fl mr aga ou 6 Et aid rnd 4 AR 4a De A A AN ST Fn TS ess bg A A LAE Ch of, J Jared — rll, Ae tents ZF yoo - or & wasn ra! oA — a ans Name of Principal rm. vei TN NS mE Ps ENN SN 3 3 Dn 3 TH ine J SSA ————— A SS AAT rades in S Sf kate TAT aching Stations 35 — i SN BAS ot TU State Rate TYE » avimy pbuil 38 2 PE 7% AG Ye ya (iri thout Yo ortabics Nell aTatis iol &§57T00103 i 7 3 - 2270 a No Ae Aw Total Student AAI TR AAT INE SAN Ml Nl I rt aT T—— ws 1D / Ruobher of Teacnors / 7 at pip Bd A SLE TI A SF AF UTA 3 OE TRA SEND White legro arsounel_ > > ’ A ANAT PP TR EAC SD MESSI AEP SA ST Aap SAY SEIS 63.5 White agro Enrollment by Grades i TA An “HE Te Si 5 i :: ii rt rt ii ALE a dnc sn msn orien —-y P—— iti pr ER, BO UL £1. om He SR SR SR ea SE LA af £0 Ng 2 JI m— EEE Se ne TUN SERIO NT EE Se Le, Lm ~ gy. . FEE on rs amd PAN FRA Kumbeyr Oi St adents 1ransdori: AD EDAEE CRTC ATE. 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Bg sD SET 3 £77 221 y 3 = \ ote nn feet BNE DS a eat A AN BR Lt / rd / : is me y je a 1 {.- Nurser ; ; t Teachin ig A EST Sen a rw SH Ei TAB iY » Rated Capac cit ty. Inet penn Biig LNG Czpacit Yo Rr EE EON A RIES . 3 (wv + Aa 3 viihioul p sriabl YR SAA FTA A LTR AUT TA TT DR YW PLU Current Student Eavollment od of 7 Be SN AE Emr AAT W hit +c N2gro Total CS > aE nen SEC ID ALS a A TRAIT AT — ~ = Nuh ) eS 03 : 4 ele —am— To tal mr 02 pa — RE TH AEN TT SEA Tapa I SRR ————— a——————————— Negro Total or hn EEE BS SG I” iy a SI NT Te rt AS SY IT IAA SP CIAL un Fy Ta Lita AS ro 1 : -~ : REP I TW TRC RAD AI LRTI TT RS ed? (7 2 a Aw : enim ia a4 Ns %. Tucsy 1.0 ~~ ie AE 27, /\ J & if ER) So—— OR ioe CIE UNDNI cof. AEE J, JE Ea TTT El 0 Ce is au tics vii inicindan bist aind mm cv Vd {. Or Se IG ANS I ra ul TM SAR C—O? eA PE A Pfr SE ECR I A BI A TO a A FR LT $A IS ors wus Number of Temporary Classrooms : i RE _—_ nd - . SO Num GE RIE Tk SI RCA EY ENG I TH A A Te To hi Rumbery (ERS EL SBR AT PEA A480 NR WA et HN gd 7 hol ol A dato lili % (est La ude High School re tg — sul lle Route 1, Collin: 2e, Se APT CT NE DI SR ST NI 1 CL EN re A CT RO a SN 5 pre SIE ET AE TE TC a rR I, ZA TR LIF AT A TI III. A ll EW ree State Rated Capaclty J.C nL APTI eA 8: AED Tn Sn JH MT COA 0 VASES Brn lent Eayollmian BR A RC RA Rs Ta J 20 White a x | ys Negro 16 a SS LE RI It es ei Ren 742 & <) A AAA A ERA Ir A SITE SRN Fd S| (without portables Stations A AT 1 a PE WAIT PG CONRAN ERD 0 438 b] ee rill rr 3 0Lad lL 438 Pp iain dated BT aad STN ATES UTI Ty SIA THM 9 Sw a Em SR BIDE IOD Vihite a Enrollment SRE) CREE mI 1 AT i gL TDN A SAD MI ERED 405 I GRANT WF Ba ne Pa 1 AME 1 ap ANP CEN Re AT Se Numb ay a cE AT TP £3 on BAA A FIR HES Be SI a AI EAT or courses Sn Rats Cn Negro ak A J TE Tr EA ES bn 78 The 0 16 ’ em Total ILE TS TI J AE 0 6 ? a A Ra Ce TEN Total ON FD Det PAI NI Sk AT Ne Rr 2%0 Spec Ed alll} 117 ar Se Ee 64 Be a Rt ERC SET SAE TA TN «A OE BS Brick and block i it ii nd ELSES TT IRN IN SI SS a ——— i Sl SE BY EAE Ona AY lt EER EP ng A FM Saf Sa —_——— NE eS Se A CT aA rr SANE RN A ECD rE TL r= GO SATAN NAL © “BUILT (lest Lauderdate High School DC ba LT ETT TRAE, TEASE TF DUCE TIA fo OL A gf A rah Be ALT 1 HN en SA po _ MN . woud Collinsville, MisALssLppl ar . ta 3 GR A Ea iat £ Priv pa Rebel 8. Ga Name of ADA YY PAI rn I 0 LL 1-6 arrtre WET sachine Stablon: dE rz aa fh A A SB (wi “houl PO riabl ex} Mn NonN2 a 4 Earolloant ’ ALI AAI IA. A ENED ITF IN ET BE WE AT DE A hai 1 N2ZYO Total Studant a \ FT, . rr J Humber of Teacher ’ Z s EP A BA BAT = NEI WTS FEPERpE——— EE EMR EA NITY TA BT thite Other Professional Personauel » IE PD RA TR TR Be AT ETON - mm Total a 58 17 HF 85 | 9s | 1 a EE a = = oy } a A nt TN JR, - RE TT SI AE LAE dp RS a RE Number of Student a A SEAN DB. Po St _~ ng . EAL rn AC A AE EE VE EA SER PETES AR SAT SpE ERE Fi ed Fr Par AI MB HP ENE PA Be ON I A EN NE OA AEE Tl A =e = RE None Tas a a a a AIRE Ef TRAN ATI a SR EE ES A SF Tl EA 8 La aA Number of Portable Bn lS G8 trod None Lidl Acres in ) i] ard © + on olirG Wo SoCs Or Coil