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Interview with Albertis S. Harrison
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Attorney General Albertis S. Harrison maintained that there was no real inconsistency
between the actions of the local school boards in Norfolk, Charlottesville, and other
localities and the laws governing the Pupil Placement Board that vested authority to
assign pupils with the three-person state board. Harrison argued that localities needed to
work out the criteria for assigning students, and like other white political leaders
seemed to indicate that a range of criteria might be used to prevent integration in any
schools despite federal court orders. WDBJ reporter referred to these communities as
"under the segregation gun," and Harrison gladly picked up on the phrase. Harrison claimed
that the administration was doing its "utmost" to continue the public schools in Virginia
and doing its best to preserve "the good relations between the races" in Virginia.
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About the film
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This film is indexed under the following terms:
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Copyright William G. Thomas, III and Rector and Board of Visitors, University of Virginia.
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