Part One -- A Discussion of the Reasons for a Period of Gradual Adjustment to Desegregation to be Permitted in Florida with Broad Powers of Discretion Vested in Local School Authorities to Determine Administrative Procedures
- A. The Need for Time in Revising the State Legal Structure
- Examples of Legislative Problems
- Scholarships
- Powers and Duties of County School Boards
- State Board of Education and State Superintendent
- Discussion of Legislative Attitudes
- B. The Need for Time in Revising Administrative Procedure
- Examples
- Transportation
- Redistricting
- Scholastic Standards
- Health and Moral Welfare
- C. The Need for Time in Gaining Public Acceptance
- A Survey of Leadership Opinion
- General Conclusions
- Regional Variations
- A Note on Responses of Legislators
- The Dade County Report
- Discussion
- D. Intangibles in Education
- E. Reason for Hope
- F. Regional Variations
- G. Discussion
Part Two -- Specific Suggestions to the Court in Formulating a Decree
- Introductory Note
- Specific Suggestions
Part Three -- Legal Authority of the Court to Permit a Period of Gradual Adjustment and Broad Powers of Administrative Discretion on the Part of Local School Authorities
- A. Judicial Cases Permitting Time
- United State v. American Tobacco Co.
- Standard Oil v. United States
- Georgia v. Tennessee Copper Co. / State of Georgia v. Tennessee Copper Co., etc.
- State of New York v. State of New Jersey, etc.
- Martin Bldg. Co. v. Imperial laundry
- B. Administrative Discretion Cases
- United States v. Paramount Pictures
- Alabama Public Service Commission v. Southern Railway Co. / People of the State of New York v. United States
- Burford v. Sun Oil Co.
- Far Eastern Conference, United States Lines Co., etc. v. United States and Federal Maritime Board
- Minersville School District v. Gobitis
- Cox v. New Hampshire
- Barbier v. Connolly
- Euclid v. Ambler Realty Co.
- C. Remarks
Part Four -- Considerations Involved in Formulating Plans for Desegregation
- Changes in the Law
- Plans for Integration
Part Five -- Conclusion