Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1951 — Page 17

T. 9; 1951

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SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, 1951 -_ The Eisenhower Story—

Europe

NOTE: This is the second profile

of a series which evaluate General.

Eisenhower through English eyes. Randolph Churchill, the -author -and son of the former Prime Minister, served as a Major under Eisenhower during ‘the African invasion in 1942,

CHAPTER TWO By RANDOLPH CHURCHILL -YKE EISENHOWER'S exceptional honesty - and integrity of character were firmly established and wide-

ly known during the war years

«ending in 1945. All these qualities and advantages have been enhanced during his absence from Europe. Though the army, fleets and

airforces so far available seem

absurdly slender for the task that lies ahead of him, the Atlantic powers can feel they have one asset that has grown with ‘the years—the personality, intelligence and capacity of their supreme commander,

Much has been written of Eisenhower's human qualities and of that charm which comitself so . readily “either ito two or three people with whom he is talking or to the crowds which haye cheered him in a ‘dozen ‘capitals. He shares with British "royalty that happy ability to recognize people whom he had * not seen for many years. In the crowd outside the Amerfcan embassy in London on the night of his arrival was one of the British soldiers who had driven him during the war. Ike spotted him in ‘a flash, a “Hi, you there,” he cried. He got out of the car, walked up to him and wrung him warmly by the hand. . n * a One of his most engaging qualities is his spontaniety. During his recent tour he was forced to adhere to a most rigid timetable, Whenever he could escape from it, however, he did—often-on the spur of the moment. After signing the book at Buckingham Palace he was ‘driven away in the Rolls-Royce which the British government had provided for him.

- ee a —

NOW HEAR THIS—Gen. Eisenhower listens to British De. fense Minister Emmanuel Shinwell, left. At right, Walter Gifford, U.S. Ambassador to Brifain. \

HE STARTED British officer, Major Heald, who was accompanying him, what a splendid car he thought it was. They happened at this moment to be passing close to

telling the

the Rolls-Royce showrooms and

Heald pointed them out, “let's get out and go and see them,” said Ike, “and tell them what fine cars they make.” The car halted, Ike jumped out, ‘went in almost at the double and amazed the salesman in charge by complimenting him on the excellence af his wares. Almost before the salesman could catch his breath; Ike was back in his car and on. his way to his next appointment. eT This story illustrates Ike's ‘happy instinct for giving pleasure wherever he goes. He was well aware that Rolls-Royce not only produce luxury motor cars but also the finest aircraft and tank engines in the world. Ike has not many resources at his disposal, but he is clearly determined to mobilize them all. The major part of Eisenhower’s energies during his tour of the capitals was directed to finding out how much the Allies are prepared to do arid to ani-

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mate them to do more. He also had to form a view as to the structure which his command shall take and who shall be the land, air and sea commanders who will have to execute his plans. Many complicated questions, alike of politics and personalities are involved in this. 5 n un

BEFORE the question of the appointment of the commanders. in chief had been resolved, Eisenhower had already made up his mind about the nature of his own headquarters. It will follow closely the pattern of the “integrated” Anglo - American headquarters which he so successfully pioneered in the ‘last war. Officers and other ranks from all the Atlantic nations will serve in it and they will be expected to show a common loyalty and to serve as if they had a common nationality. Of course, it will be harder with many nations than with two, particularly as complications of language will arise, which never troubled the Eng-

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lish and the Americans, Also there may be danger ‘of the headquarters becoming too cumbersome and top-heavy. Eisenhower is alive to this danger and, while seeing that each nation is fairly represented, means to avoid duplication and to streamline his staff so far as he can. \ In his new command, Eisenhower will have to exprcise a

greater measure of direct re-

sponsibility on a higher level than he has ever done before. In the last war he had only two

masters — Ragsevelt and my | ' father — operating through the

combined Chiefs of Staff. The Prime Minister and the: President frequently conferred,’ corresponded daily, .and the combined Chiefs of Staff were in almost continuous session. Thus, Eisenhower received a steady flow of directives and he was always more an executant than a creator of policy. : Now, instead of two, he has many masters, and in the nature of things will therefore be far more on his own than last time, He will be not only a co-ordi-nator of policy but to a ‘large extent its direct creator. It is a unique and tremendous job and no one can predict with certainty that he will succeed. All that can be said is that by every test of experience, knowledge and character he was the only possible choice for the job.

u =" =u THERE IS ONE other rew asset which Eisenhower possesses. He believes in himself and in his luck for more than he did- when he first came to England in 1942, He knows he needed a great deal of luck to pull off success-fully-the three gredtest amphibious operations in the history of the wqrld — North Africa, Sicily and Normandy. Z He frimly believes that. his luck will last, and .there must certainly be millions who are praying that it will. Lucky generals are always the best. That at any rate was Napoleon's view. He brings to his task not only his abilities and self-confidence, but a daily mounting fund of goodwill and affection such as

THE. INDIANAPOLIS ‘TIMES Eat — a :

Knows Gen. Ike As A Man Of Character

few men of action have ever |

been able to amass.

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But the _goodwill of the amount of brilliant adroit by bogies. Given a fair, chance the lives and liberties of threes peoples of the Atlantic Powers leadership on Eisenhower's he ig ready to make a success hundred and fifty millions of will not be sufficient by itself; part can hdpe to prevail, of the job which "he has .so people. : Te

The_Commander-in:Chief is a Tealist, He is not easily scared

unless they are capable of immediate and energetic action, no

courggeously: undertaken. For Copyright, 1951 nothing less is at stake than YPicats, Ing

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