Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1948 — Page 22

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giers, I began the minor mountain of paper accumulated on my desk. ” u -

Eisenhower Was My Boss—

‘Meet Big Brass At Cairo Session

Ike Gives First-Hand Report On , War in Mediterranean

mail.”

quarters, however, I was still]

busier on unofficial duties .

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J {house pretty much to yourselves.” | 8s {

building in Britain, and that Gen.

By Kay Summersby

cerned mostly with world-wide strategy, But they also wanted tojPecome Chief of Staff. hear testimony on the war raging right there in the Mediterranean| But on Dec. 7, the anniversary . .. 80 Gen. Marshall dispatched a special C-54 to bring the star|0f Pearl Harbor, the message witness. came through; Gen. Bisenhower, Instead of flying over in lonely pomp, Gen. Eisenhower made Would be top boss of Overlord, a characteristic gesture. He, in- {the all-out assault upon Nazi Eu-| vited about a dozen of his lower-| Luxor, Karnak, and a part of rope. : | rank staff members to go along. the past which had intrigued me| This happy news, contained in! “There's no use wasting all the ®ince school days. ' |a' vague message from Gen. Mar-| space in this big plane,” he ex- a8 a shall, arrived just as we were preplained. “Besides, it may be the| WHEN WE got back to Cairo, paring for the return visit of! only chance youll ever get to Gen. Marshall knew at once that President Roosevelt. So the nor- | visit the Middle East.” {his idea of a holiday for the Su-/mal excitement over Gen. Eisen-| Everyone except the naval aide Preme Commander had been a/hower’s appointment was lost in {took him up on the offer. Butch corker. In fact, Gen. Ike looked|the bustle of readying Amilcar|

said he'd seen all the celebrities © rested and energetic-that his/and the White House. The Presi-|

Boss insisted upon another tour,/dent planed in that same after-

|and could use the time to better noon, more fit and energetic than,

advantage by going to Italy to|if only a quick one.

set up our new Advance CP, | Returning from Cairo to Al-{the Fest of his party from Cairo. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES digging away at}

I was up before dawn the next! 3

morning to drive Gen. Ike and the President to the airfield for a] ‘

MEMORIES of Egypt and Pal-dewy 6:30 a. m. takeoff. Mr. estine faded completely’ as I/Roosevelt was just as friendly] Ihouessce ars Joes worked late each night to reduceand natural as before. “Pa” Wat- of the those piles of the General's “fan son walked over, “The President | Coms ia today and let {wants to say goodby to you,” heé| Obligation. Get FREE Hearing Book. Like eyeryone else at head-'said.

Mr. Roosevelt complimented my

. .jdriving, thanked me for “taking {working overtime on the old|/care” of his, and then smiled, “I {rumor that Gen. Marshall, not hope you come to the United Gen. Ike, would head the new) States, child. Expeditionary. Force be sure to come and see me!”

If you do, please

TOMORROW: At headquarters

BIG BRASS GATHERED for the Cairo Conference were con-|1k¢ Would go to Washington to/in Italy. | _(Copyrian. 1048. by Kay Summershy)

EITELJORG DENTISTS

The old reliable office. Here for over 50 years.

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\ Opposite Woelworth’s

| en ——————————————————— 'LET ME PROVE YOU CAN HEAR | With the New Tiny

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PAC HEARING AM you, too. No

Girls, you should know ‘about this 2-way help

MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1948

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I accepted quickly, before the, |General could change his mind;| |so did Ruth Briggs, and Louise] | Anderson, one of the five original| {WAC officers and now secretary lto the AFHQ Deputy Chief of (Staff, Gen. “Jock” Whiteley. Even {Tex abandoned his office worries. |” We left late at night. The trip| {proved to be smooth and, after a few rubbers of the usual Eisenhower bridge, the plane turned into a snoring dormitory. » o n AWAKENING TO daylight and humming chatter, I looked out the window to see one of the world’s most memorable sights: Sunrise over the pyramids. The ride ended before a large villa reserved for Gen. Eisen-| hower. “Big, isn’t it?” he said] sheepishly as we looked around. Then he seemed. to realize we| were ‘excess baggage” for the official entourage, with no as-| signed quarters. ‘“Where are you girls going to stay?” he asked. | “Don’t worry about ‘us, Sir,”’| Louise said. “We're used to taking care of ourselves. We'll find a place.” The General insisted we remain | in his villa. “Butch isn't here] and I'll be lonely in this little | palace,” he emphasized. “And I'll| be away at meetings most of the time, so you can have the|

20)

IT WAS IRREGULAR, but well-appreciated. We had found! a home in Cairo. An officer in| charge of the General's arrange-| ments moved three beds into a room on the ground floor section which had the added attraction; of a private bath. i The real thrill of our visit came | when Gen. Marshall, alarmed at {the haggard, harried look of his | Mediterranean commander, di-| rected Gen. Eisenhower to take] a few days’ rest before returning to the Italian campaign. The Chief of Staff, in fact, ordered Gen. Ike to take three days for a complete holiday.| Always the good soldier and well | aware of his poor mental and physical health, Gen. Ike agreed —but where could he go for ab-| solute change, privacy and rest?” Air Chief Marshal Tedder, long | a Gen. Eisenhower intimate, came up with the perfect answer:| Luxor. One of his personal! friends was Maj. Emery, the] noted archaeologist. f Would the General be interested in a specially conducted] tour of Luxor and the burial grounds of the Pharaohs? He could retreat several thousand years from the nervous Present.| As further bait, Marshal Tedder offered the use of his own plane. Gen. Ike, a lifelong student of history, leaped at the opportunity. | And, ever unselfish, he invited | along several of his party. Elliott Roosevelt, Tex, Ruth, Louise, and |

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what throat specialists

sh sh de de de she ge oe dee ok oe se dk de de de de kek dk ok kk kek ok

| reported when 30-day

smoking test revealed

0 THROAT RRITATION

due to

four freight cars. Com-

smoking

EU in. sh A AS A a as 0 nak

MEL

3 i / i I 4

According to a Nationwide survey:

MORE DOCTORS SMOKE CAMELS THAN ANY ‘OTHER CIGARETTE

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Doctors smoke for pleasure, too! And when three leading independent research organizations asked 113,597 doctors what cigarette they smoked, the brand named most was Camel}

By IR Indianap agencies | budgets toc est backlog as the Cc ended last of its $1,50 Ten divis paign repo? 256,227.94 meeting in last night. The resu the goal by cut in ser munity Fu ing the si Ralph Pum cial Agenc said: “Unfortu undoubtedl; Agency bud to anticips have to sa service in © ity of servi is no doub greater tha He repo meet the g the board Fund rese; $67,000. Ls now makes additional 1 4 St The Fam] which expe: workers tl heavier lo: forced to Mr. Pumph Despite i eration and work, Mr. that “no funds than will be fore less.” Recomme budget will morrow at The driv straight yes of its goal. however, it time amour they said, t 5 per cent raised last Ralph H. director of and Counc moré than teer solic Feather ag eharity fro: but self-hel need sthem. + + « eVeryb A General Naland cor teer solicit fature Red division ch David M, Blackwood, Richard T. ing, Willia: M. Neff, WV Harry Reid _ Sole unit the townsh Harold Bur or 103.9 pe $8500. Other uni reported la cial Gifts,

‘cent of qu

618.83, 72 1 dential, $8: of quota; | per cent $400,847.13, mercantile, cent of qu 292.09, 91. railroad, $ of quota, @ 92.6 per ce: Firms sy port dinner of General Chain Co. Merchants apolis and

New Ci Gamblir

Ti NEW CA iff Robert crackdown day with t store opera ing pool boards. There wi punch boa or county Sheriff Pac All five ¢ under $50( raids by deputies.

ton

Geneva

Dies at

BEAVEF 23 (UP) 74, who st: gang ‘wate College an president, heart ail Hospital. He had : Louis, Pitt phia churc! Geneva.

Choked CHICAG Emily Tra dead in th had been scarf had machine w to death.