...such duty exists.19 On the other hand, the California Supreme Court recently held that "where . . . [residential] segregation exists it is not enough...refrain from affirmative discriminatory conduct. The harmful influence on the child will be reflected and intensified in the classroom if school attendance...

...tends to frustrate the youth in the area and to cause anti-social attitudes and behavior. Where such segregation exists it is not enough for a school board...refrain from affirmative discriminatory conduct. The harmful influences on the children will be reflected and intensified in the classroom if school attendance...

...tends to frustrate the youth in the area and to cause antisocial attitudes and behavior. Where such segregation exists it is not enough for a school board...refrain from affirmative discriminatory conduct. The harmful influence on the children will be reflected and intensified in the classroom if school attendance...

...tend* to frustrate the youth in the area and to cause antisocial attitude* and behavior. Where such segregation exists it is not enough for a school board...refrain from affirmative discriminatory conduct. The harmful influence on the children will be reflected and intensified in the classroom if school attendance...

...youth in the are* and to cause antisocial altitudes and behavior. Where MH h segregation exists il is not enough for a school board to refrain from affirmative discriminatory conduct. The harmful influence on the children will be reflected and intensified in the classroom if school attendance...

...predominantly Negro school or some Negro children attend a predominantly white school (pg 14) ; and that where residential segregation exists it is not enough for...refrain from affirmative discriminatory conduct. The harmful influence on the children will be reflected and intensified in the classroom if school attendance...

...predominantly Negro school or some Negro children attend a predominantly white school (pg 14) ; and that where residential segregation exists it is not enough for...refrain from affirmative discriminatory conduct. The harmful influence on the children will be reflected and intensified in the classroom if school attendance...

...tends to frustrate the youth in the area and to cause antisocial attitudes and behavior. Where such segregation exists it is not enough for a school board to refrain refrain from affirmative discriminatory conduct. The harmful influence on the children will be reflected...

...de facto segregation. In 1963, in Jackson v. Pasadena, the Supreme Court of California ruled that: "The right to an equal opportunity for education and...segregation require that school boards take steps to alleviate racial imbalance in schools, regardless of the cause." TABLE 1. — Racial Composition...

...Pasadena City School District, 59 Cal. 2d 876, 880, 382 P. 2d 878, 880-881 (1963). Recognizing that the "right to an equal opportunity for education and the harmful consequences of segregation" do not differ according to the cause of racial isolation, the California Supreme Court declined to...