Segregationists; Racism; Little Rock Central High School; Robert J. Norwood; Social Conditions
Article in the New York Times regarding the arrest of Robert J. Norwood, head of the Arkansas States Rights Council and an ardent segregationist, for public intoxication in a nightclub catering to African-Americans.
Integration; Blacks; African-Americans; Education; Little Rock Central High School; Segregation; Jimmy Karam; Leon B. Catlett; Bryce Miller; Woodrow Wilson Mann
Statement of James T. "Jimmy" Karam, a segregationist leader and ally of Gov. Faubus, given to the FBI regarding his involvement in the harrassment of the nine black students integrating Central High School.
Integration; Desegregation; African-Americans; Blacks; Little Rock Central High School; Little Rock (Ark.); Amis Guthridge
Letter from segregationist attorney Amis Guthridge requesting the Little Rock School Board provide separate schools for white students not wishing to attend school with black students.
Integration; Desegregation; African-Americans; Blacks; Little Rock Central High School; Little Rock (Ark.); Amis Guthridge
Letter from Little Rock School Board containing the reasoning behind their denial of the requests contained in segregationist Amis Guthridge's letter for separate schools for whites.
Integration; Desegregation; African-Americans; Blacks; Little Rock Central High School; Little Rock (Ark.); Wesley Pruden; Bigotry; Race-Mixing
Letter from Virgil Blossom to Baptist minister and segregationist leader Wesley Pruden answering several questions arising from integration of students at Central High School.
Jimmy Karam; Little Rock Central High School; Education; Integration; African-Americans; Blacks
Jimmy Karam, a Little Rock businessman was one of the leaders of the anti-integrationist movement during the Little Rock Central High School Crisis in 1957.
Politics and Government; George Wallace; Segregation
In the 1972 Legislative Session, Rep. Frank Hensee of Pine Bluff, Jefferson County, introduced a resolution praising segregationist Alabama Governor George Wallace. The resolution passed 70-9.
Integration; Racism; Little Rock Central High School; African-Americans; Blacks; Little Rock (Ark.); Mother's League; Women's Emergency Committee; Margaret C. Jackson
Advertisment by the segregationist Mothers League of Little Rock "to expose" the Women's Emergency Committee.
Integration; Blacks; African-Americans; Little Rock Central High School; Segregation; Politics and Government
Rep. Brooks Hays of Little Rock was considered a moderate during the integration crisis of 1957 and was defeated by segregationist write-in candidate Dale Alford in the 1958 election.
