Dale Alford

Alford jumped into the election against incumbent U.S. Representative Brooks Hays who had endorsed the integration of Little Rock Central High School.Hays maintained a lead during the counting until an extra twenty boxes arrived bearing ballots with Alford stickers.In an active campaign, Faubus polled a narrow majority over Alford, former Governor Sidney Sanders McMath, Vernon H. Whitten, and two other candidates.Johnson narrowly defeated Holt in the Democratic runoff but then lost to Republican Winthrop Rockefeller in the general election.In 1984, Alford entered the Democratic primary election for Congress in Central Arkansas's Second District for the open seat being vacated by Republican Ed Bethune.Appearing to many voters as a throwback to another era, Alford ran a distant fifth in a race ultimately won by Pulaski County Sheriff Tommy Robinson.
U.S. RepresentativeArkansas's 5th congressional districtBrooks HaysNewhope, ArkansasLittle Rock, ArkansasMount Holly CemeteryDemocraticAlma materArkansas State UniversityUniversity of Central ArkansasUniversity of Arkansas for Medical SciencesOphthalmologistUnited StatesUnited States ArmyUnited States Army Medical CorpsCaptainEuropean Theater of OperationsWorld War IIpoliticianU.S. stateArkansasconservative DemocratUnited States House of RepresentativesLittle RockNewhopeMurfreesboroPike Countypublic schoolsRectorClay Countyhigh schoolArkansas State CollegeJonesboroArkansas State Teachers CollegeConwayEuropean Theaterassistant professorMethodistEmory University School of MedicineAtlantaGeorgiawrite-in candidategeneral electionLittle Rock CrisisRepublicanJoe SkeenNew MexicoincumbentintegrationLittle Rock Central High SchoolOsro CobbUnited States Attorney for the Eastern District of Arkansasgrand juryPope CountyPresbyterianAgricultural Stabilization and Conservation ServiceUnited States Department of AgricultureArkansas's 2nd congressional districtHouse Ways and Means CommitteeWilbur D. MillscensusSidney Sanders McMathFayettevillepharmacistrunoffArkansas Supreme CourtJames D. JohnsonWinthrop RockefellerEd BethuneTommy RobinsonDavid Pryorcongestive heart failureArkansas GazetteWikinfoGNU Free Documentation LicenseU.S. House of RepresentativesU.S. House of RepresentativesMembers of the U.S. House of Representatives from ArkansasTerritorySevierAt-largeNewtonJohnsonBreckinridge1st districtGreenwoodHindmanHodgesFeatherstoneMcCullochCarawayDriverGathingsAlexanderLincolnCrawford2nd districtWarrenElliottA. A. C. RogersO. P. SnyderSlemonsLittleBrundidgeW. OldfieldP. OldfieldMillerTuckerBethuneT. RobinsonThorntonV. SnyderGriffin3rd districtEdwardsWilshireGunterJ. CravensJ. H. RogersDinsmoreTillmanFullerFulbrightTrimbleHammerschmidtT. HutchinsonA. HutchinsonBoozmanWomack4th districtW. TerryW. B. CravensO. WingoE. WingoW. F. CravensTackettHarrisAnthonyDickeyCottonWesterman5th districtJacowayD. Terry6th districtJ. RobinsonS. TaylorC. TaylorSawyerGloverMcClellanW. NorrellC. Norrell7th districtWallaceGoodwinKitchens