Opinion · Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit

Brown v. School District No. 20, Charleston, South Carolina

328 F.2d 618

Type
Opinion
Court
Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
Jurisdiction
Federal
Date
1964-01-27
Topic
international-arbitration

PER CURIAM. This is an appeal by public school officials of Charleston, South Carolina, from an order of the District Court, passed on August 22, 1963, requiring them to admit and enroll as students for the school year beginning September, 1963, eleven Negro children, plaintiffs below. The court directed the appellants to admit these children to the schools where white children residing in the same school zones as the plaintiffs would be permitted to attend. The order further enjoined the School Board not to operate its schools on a i-aeially discriminatory basis or to exact “futile, burdensome or discriminatory administrative procedures” or to use tests on Negroes which are not uniformly applied in assigning students. The School Board was invited to formulate and submit for the court’s approval a plan for complete desegregation of the school system.

Citator

UpLaw has not yet analyzed Brown v. School District No. 20, Charleston, South Carolina. The absence of a flag is not a finding that it is good law.

Cited by
4 opinions
BROWN v. SCHOOL DIST. NO. 20, CHARLESTON, S.C.,328 F.2d 618(4th Cir. 1964)
Millicent F. BROWN, a minor, by J. Arthur Brown, her father and next
friend, et al., Plaintiffs, Appellees, v. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 20,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Thomas A. Carrere, Superintendent and members
of the School Board, Defendants, and Mark Allen, Barbara Bellows, George
Bellows, Julia Jeanne Canfield, Elizabeth S. Stack and William F. Stack by
their respective fathers, Intervenors, Appellants.
No. 9216.
United States Court of Appeals, Fourth Circuit.
Argued January 20, 1964.
Decided January 27, 1964.
Appeal from the United States District Court for the Eastern District of South Carolina, at Charleston; J. Robert Martin, Jr., District Judge.
George Stephen Leonard, Washington, D.C. (Burnet R. Maybank, Charleston, S.C., on brief), for intervenor-appellants.

Charles H. Gibbs, Charleston, S.C. (Sinkler, Gibbs Simons, Charleston, S.C., A.T. Graydon and David W. Robinson, Columbia, S.C., on brief), for defendant-appellants.

Constance Baker Motley, New York City (Jack Greenberg, Michael Meltsner, New York City, Matthew J. Perry, Lincoln C. Jenkins, Jr., Columbia, S.C., F. Henderson Moore, Charleston, S.C., and Benjamin Cooke, on brief), for appellees.
Before SOBELOFF, Chief Judge, and HAYNSWORTH, BOREMAN, BRYAN and J. SPENCER BELL, Circuit Judges, sitting en banc.
PER CURIAM.
This is an appeal by public school officials of Charleston, South Carolina, from an order of the District Court, passed on August 22, 1963, requiring them to admit and enroll as students for the school year beginning September, 1963, eleven Negro children, plaintiffs below. The court directed the appellants to admit these children to the schools where white children residing in the same school zones as the plaintiffs would be permitted to attend. The order further enjoined the School Board not to operate its schools on a racially discriminatory basis or to exact "futile, burdensome or discriminatory administrative procedures" or to use tests on Negroes which are not uniformly applied in assigning students. The School Board was invited to formulate and submit for the court's approval a plan for complete desegregation of the school system.

The order was passed after appropriate and well-supported findings of fact and a complete exposition of the applicable law and decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States and of this court. Finding ourselves completely in accord, we adopt the District Court's opinion as our own.226 F. Supp. 819.
Affirmed.Page 619
Page 953