Chief New Moon: Difference between revisions
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:''For other individuals with a similar name see [[Thomas Dixon]]'' | :''For other individuals with a similar name see [[Thomas Dixon]]'' | ||
'''Chief New Moon''' (born '''Thomas Dixon''')<ref>''The Plotters'', by [[John Roy Carlson]], page 26</ref> was a [[Cherokee Indian]] [[chief]] who considered himself to be "a full-fledge [[National Socialist]]."<ref>''The Fiery Cross: | '''Chief New Moon''' (born '''Thomas Dixon''')<ref>''The Plotters'', by [[John Roy Carlson]], page 26</ref> was a [[Cherokee Indian]] [[chief]] who considered himself to be "a full-fledge [[National Socialist]]."<ref>''The Fiery Cross: the Ku Klux Klan in America'', by Wyn Craig Wade, page 270</ref> He was a popular speaker at [[German American Bund]], [[Christian Front]], and [[America First Committee|America First]] meetings. In August 1940 Dixon (Chief New Moon) was convicted for disorderly conduct and sentenced to twenty days in jail for his part in a rabble-rousing street meeting.<ref>''The Plotters'', by [[John Roy Carlson]], page 26</ref> He often called for a National Socialist-Indian “entente against Communism.” | ||
He was a veteran of World War I and a charter member of | He was a veteran of World War I and a charter member of the American Legion in Paris.<ref>''The Plotters'', by [[John Roy Carlson]], page 28</ref> | ||
After | After the war Chief New Moon--now using his original name--started the [[United American Veterans, Inc.]] organization. The group issued a four-page newspaper called ''[[United American Veterans’ Commentator]]''.<ref>''The Plotters'', by [[John Roy Carlson]], page 26</ref> | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Latest revision as of 14:57, 28 April 2024
- For other individuals with a similar name see Thomas Dixon
Chief New Moon (born Thomas Dixon)[1] was a Cherokee Indian chief who considered himself to be "a full-fledge National Socialist."[2] He was a popular speaker at German American Bund, Christian Front, and America First meetings. In August 1940 Dixon (Chief New Moon) was convicted for disorderly conduct and sentenced to twenty days in jail for his part in a rabble-rousing street meeting.[3] He often called for a National Socialist-Indian “entente against Communism.”
He was a veteran of World War I and a charter member of the American Legion in Paris.[4]
After the war Chief New Moon--now using his original name--started the United American Veterans, Inc. organization. The group issued a four-page newspaper called United American Veterans’ Commentator.[5]
Notes
- ↑ The Plotters, by John Roy Carlson, page 26
- ↑ The Fiery Cross: the Ku Klux Klan in America, by Wyn Craig Wade, page 270
- ↑ The Plotters, by John Roy Carlson, page 26
- ↑ The Plotters, by John Roy Carlson, page 28
- ↑ The Plotters, by John Roy Carlson, page 26