American Action Committee: Difference between revisions
en>NatAll75 No edit summary |
m (Text replacement - "tbe " to "the ") Tag: Manual revert |
||
| (6 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''American Action Committee''' was formed at Chicago’s Palmer House by [[Merwin K. Hart]] and 40 other leading | '''American Action Committee''' was formed at Chicago’s Palmer House by [[Merwin K. Hart]] and 40 other leading fascists on July 30 and 31 1945.<ref>"New 'Fascist' Group Begins U.S. Operation", ''Youngstown Vindicator'', March 2, 1946, page 5</ref> A few of these key individuals were [[Upton Close]], [[Salem Bader]], [[John T. Flynn]], [[De Witt Emery]], [[Maurice F. Franks]], Congressman [[Sam Pettengill]], [[William H. Regnery]], Col. [[Charles Vincent]], [[A. Dewight Nims]], Rev. [[Norman Vincent Peale]], [[George Washington Robnett]], [[William A. Larner Jr.]], [[R. E. Minnis]] and [[Thomas N. Creigh]].<ref>''The Plotters'', by [[John Roy Carlson]], page 288-289</ref> | ||
Many of the leaders of this group were previously associated with the [[America First Committee]] and the [[American Liberty League]]. In 1946 the American Action Committee became '''[[American Action, Inc.]]''' One purpose of the group was to counter the activities of the [[Congress of Industrial Organization]]’s Political Action Committee. | Many of the leaders of this group were previously associated with the [[America First Committee]] and the [[American Liberty League]]. In 1946 the American Action Committee became '''[[American Action, Inc.]]''' One purpose of the group was to counter the activities of the [[Congress of Industrial Organization]]’s Political Action Committee. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
* [[Lineage of American | * [[Lineage of American fascist organizations and individuals]] | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
<small> | <small>{{Reflist|2}}</small> | ||
[[Category:Organizations based in the United States]] | [[Category:Organizations based in the United States]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:50, 28 April 2024
American Action Committee was formed at Chicago’s Palmer House by Merwin K. Hart and 40 other leading fascists on July 30 and 31 1945.[1] A few of these key individuals were Upton Close, Salem Bader, John T. Flynn, De Witt Emery, Maurice F. Franks, Congressman Sam Pettengill, William H. Regnery, Col. Charles Vincent, A. Dewight Nims, Rev. Norman Vincent Peale, George Washington Robnett, William A. Larner Jr., R. E. Minnis and Thomas N. Creigh.[2]
Many of the leaders of this group were previously associated with the America First Committee and the American Liberty League. In 1946 the American Action Committee became American Action, Inc. One purpose of the group was to counter the activities of the Congress of Industrial Organization’s Political Action Committee.
See also
Notes
- ↑ "New 'Fascist' Group Begins U.S. Operation", Youngstown Vindicator, March 2, 1946, page 5
- ↑ The Plotters, by John Roy Carlson, page 288-289