:i>When black families began moving to the all-white suburb, many whites rushed to sell their homes. But a small group of parents of both races forged a bold and controversial strategy: they recruited new white families to move in and create racial balance.
Mixed feelings linger, as NPR's Michele Norris learns from a discussion with Paul Mason. Now a senior vice president of ABC News -- and executive producer of "The Reunion" -- Mason is the son of a woman who helped lead the desegregation campaign. Mason tells Norris one of his own school reunions sparked the idea for the documentary.
a bit of history that seems related to the goals of new urbanism
Aug 18, 04 9:29 pm
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new urb, re: npr bit on documentary
:i>When black families began moving to the all-white suburb, many whites rushed to sell their homes. But a small group of parents of both races forged a bold and controversial strategy: they recruited new white families to move in and create racial balance.
Mixed feelings linger, as NPR's Michele Norris learns from a discussion with Paul Mason. Now a senior vice president of ABC News -- and executive producer of "The Reunion" -- Mason is the son of a woman who helped lead the desegregation campaign. Mason tells Norris one of his own school reunions sparked the idea for the documentary.
a bit of history that seems related to the goals of new urbanism
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