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Community Involvement in Desegregation: the Milwaukee Experience

Since January 19, 1976 the Milwaukee Public School District has been under court order to desegregate its schools. The School Board in this city of 600,000 has fought this order all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, and finally in the spring of 1979 agreed to an out-of-court settlement which would require two-thirds of the 90,000 pupils in Milwaukee to attend desegregated schools. In the fall of 1978 and 1979 the School Board has met this requirement, and increased the percentage of pupils attending desegregated schools (a desegregated school is defined by a 25 to 50 percent black student population) from 16% in 1976 to 69% in 1979. This change has occurred peacefully in a northern industrial city approximately the size of Boston and Louisville. John Gronouski, a former U.S. ambassador to Poland and