After ten years
Subtitle: the court and the schools
By: CBS News special report.
Contributors: Rather, Dan.; Wallace, Mike, 1918-; Agronsky, Martin.; Kuralt, Charles, 1934-1997.; Reasoner, Harry, 1923-1991.; Kennedy, Robert F., 1925-1968.; Sanders, Carl Edward, 1925-; Wilkins, Roy, 1901-1981.; CBS News.; CBS Television Network.; Films for the Humanities (Firm)
Series: Civil rights movement: primary sources; Civil rights movement, primary sources
Publisher: Films for the Humanities & Sciences
Place of publication: Princeton, NJ
Format: Videorecording
Number of pages: 58
Subjects: School integration -- Tennessee -- Nashville.; School integration -- New York -- New Rochelle.; School integration -- Louisiana -- New Orleans.; School integration -- Virginia -- Prince Edward County.; School integration -- United States -- Case studies.; Busing for school integration -- United States.; Segregation in education -- United States.; Zoning, Exclusionary -- United States.; African Americans -- Civil rights.; African Americans -- Education -- Case studies.; United States -- Race relations -- Case studies.
Genres: Case studies.
Other titles: Ten years after Brown: the Court and the schools-- 1964.
Description: The 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka ruling made it clear that segregation would not be tolerated and that states must comply with federal law. In this program, filmed ten years after Brown, news correspondents report on the mixed progress made toward integrating public schools in Nashville, New Rochelle, New Orleans and Prince Edward County, Virginia. Stumbling blocks such as faculty segregation, busing and segregational zoning are examined. A discussion featuring Attorney General Robert Kennedy, Georgia Governor Carl Sanders and Ex-Secretary of the NAACP, Roy Wilkins concludes the program.
Notes: Producers, Philip Scheffler, William Peters ; directed by Norman Gorin.

Reporters: Dan Rather, Mike Wallace, Martin Agronsky, Charles Kuralt, Harry Reasoner.

"Originally aired on the CBS Television Network on May 13, 1964."

VHS format.

MMS copy: Public performance rights included; not for broadcasting for distance learning.