Otto Olsen's book Thin Disguise pulls from a phrase from a dissent in this case, which notes how people may “not atone for the wrong done this day.” A dissent in this case notes, “So it is, in prestige, in achievements, (15[1])in education, in wealth, and in power.” (15[1])Christopher Cain was hired by an organization involved in this case, (15[2])whose co-founder’s son was arrested as a test case. (15[3])Dan (*) Desdunes (“DAY-doon”) was a member of the Comité (10[1])des (10[2])Citoyens (10[4])(“ko-mee-TAY duh see-toe-YEN”), dedicated (-5[1])to overturning this case's central (10[1])law. This case's plaintiffs (10[1])were represented by Albion (10[1])Tourgée (10[5])(“toor-ZHAY”). John Harlan (10[2])called the Constitution (10[2])“color blind” (10[1])in his dissent (10[2])for this case, (10[5]-5[1])whose defendant was arrested after boarding (10[1])a “White (10[2])Only” New Orleans railcar. (10[2]-5[1])For 10 points, (10[2])name this Supreme Court case that affirmed the doctrine (10[1])of “separate but (10[1])equal.” ■END■ (10[3])