Topic summary
White Party of America

Extracted from the Wikipedia article Karl Allen.
White Party of America and George Wallace
Rockwell's money habits and usage of the ANP's funding resulted in regular problems for the party. An associate begged him to either appoint someone as the party's treasurer or to give Allen control of the group's finances, which was not done. In 1963, a sympathizer stopped and requested a meeting; Rockwell told Allen he was "too busy" to attend. The sympathizer met instead with Allen and gave him US$1,800 (equivalent to $18,929 in 2025), a massive amount for the party; Allen held back some of the funds to help pay for a record project, which Rockwell was nervous about but agreed to. Allen grew to find Rockwell's style of leadership increasingly intolerable. He wanted a party that could grow itself and be accountable to a board of directors and not merely be reliant on shock protests like the ANP was. While he admired some aspects of Rockwell's leadership, he blamed him for, in his view, failing to properly organize the party, which resigned it to being one man's cult of personality.