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Show THE SALT TIMES PageTwo ; ; , FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1959 MIMMIIIIIIllllffllllllllillllllllllll '"""jj I deltlnd tlie Jleadline5 I nJIHMallaluu,Hiljll, wiftH4iHiit HiiiiiiitiMNtMiiMiiiiHiMtM tfi mffiHTf f ttutn Hnftlltllltf ItWIHIl II HHtf fDltfII ItttlfllttlttlH Mlttttftlf tfftllltl ttf I til Mttltf f tf Vtttttf Iff tl U f1U ftMtltlVITttttfltltt Vtlttt sion, exactly one year later, was chosen. Eisenhower was to be transferred from the Mediterra-nean back to London to prepare for it. Churchill says that FDR agreed to explain Eisenhower's selection to Gen. Marshall, who had made no effort to hide his personal disappointment over not being chosen. Eisenhower himself was not formally told until the Cairo Conference that December, he writes in his "Crusade in Eu-rope," his account of the Second World War. He denies that he contrived to win the role of Su-preme Allied Commander over General Marshall, and still de-nies rumors of a reported rift between them. In their earlier Catoctin moun-tain meeting, Churchill writes that he also sought to have Har-old Macmillan shifted back to London with Eisenhower. Mac-millan was Britain's chief po-litical liaison with Ike in North Africa. Shortly thereafter, the troublesom French General De-Gaul- le also returned to London and closer liaison with Eisen-hower and- - Macmillan, in prepa-ration for the invasion of Nor-mandy in June, 1944. This, ironically, is the same Allied team that is again turning its attention to a new German problem, caused by Russia, then our ally. During their week end talks, President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Macmillan were said to have again discussed the familiar problem of bringing the now President De Gaulle in on their consultations. Allied Sum-mit talks, including De Gaulle, are thus expected to precede summit talks with the Russians. And the Free World can feel a certain confidence that mem-bers of an old team, ironically, are all back together again. The same team that grew out of An-glo American talks in the same Maryland cabin where Allied unity has been fashioned all over again! The world's attention turned to the lonely log cabin in Mary-land's Catochin Mountains this week, where President Eisen-hower and Great Britain's Prime Minisetr Harold Macmillan have reaffirmed our Anglo-America- n unity. The story of their historic agreement in taking up Soviet Krushchev's summit challenge on Berlin has already been told. However, one of the real ironies of history in which the same log cabin in which they held their wek end talks also brought them together appears never to have been told. It is a double irony that Presi-dent Eisenhower and Britain's Macmillan should begin their trek to the President's Camp Da-vid retreat last week by first calling on Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, recuperating from cancer, at the Army's Wal-ter Reed Hospital. j Although they paid a brief call on Dulles before helicoptering to Camp David, General George C. Marshall, also a former Secre-tary of State, who was lying ill a few beds away in the same ward at the same hospital, was completely ignored. There was particular reason why President Eisenhower and Macmillan had to call on Gen. Marshall. But it had been supposed that they would at least drop by after see-ing Dulles to say "hello" to Gen. ' Marshall, recovering from a stroke, is now able to have visit-ors. " " Just seventeen years ago, Gen. Marshall, as Chief of Staff, had frequently met with the late President Roosevelt in the same Maryland Mountain retreat to plan Allied wartime strategy. Roosevelt had established the Catoctin Mountain retreat he dubbed "Shangri-La- " so that he could get away from the Wash-ington heat occasionally. The main log cabin in the onetime CCC camp was the scene of many war time conferences. President Eisenhower renamed Marshall first mentioned the name of a promising young Maj. General named Dwight Eisen-hower to FDR. Roosevelt sought a commander for the U.S. Forces in Europe and did not wish to spare General Marshall, whom he considered indispensable in Washington. Eisenhower was ok'd and shortly thereafter in-troduced to Britain's Prime Min-ister Churchill, who was making one of his many wartime visits to Washington and who approved Ike's selection. Less than a week later Eisenhower was in London to prepare for the Allied inva-sion of North Africa the follow-ing November, 1942. The success of that invasion and Eisenhower's mounting new prestige so impressed Churchill tnat he contrived to see much more of that "promising young Lt. General Eisenhower." At the Casablanca Conference in January, 1943, Eisenhower was named Supreme Allied Com-mander in North Africa, and the invasion of Italy was planned. The Russians, suffering great losses against as Nasis, demand-ed an Allied cross channel in-vasion, however. Once again, General George Marshall hoped that he might lead the liberation of Europe, since Eisenhower had been tied down in the Mediter-ranean. On May 15, 1943, Churchill again visited FDR over the week end at Ills Shangri La Mountain retreat.' They fished for a time. FDR spent hours relaxing over his stamp collection. Then, they got down to more serious con-sideration of the Allied invasion of Hitler's "Fortress Europe," which had been twice postponed. "Overlord" was the top level code word for the invasion. Gen. Marshall still hoped to lead the invasoin, which he was convinced would lead to Hitler's quick defeat. Churchill, how-ever favored Eisenhower, claim-ing, he has since written, that British military leaders objected to Gen. Marshall. it Camp David in honor of his grandson. It was in one of these confer-ences at Shangri-L- a that General FDR was also reluctant to lose Marshall. During the week end in the Catoctin Mountains, the date for the cross channel inva- - Ad Club, University To Team for Series on Advertising An important "first" for edu-cational television will be scored later this month when the Salt Lake Advertising Club and Uni-versity of Utah team to present a series of telecasts on advertis-ing over the university's educa-tional outlet, KUED-T- V, Chan-nel 7. Line-u- p of talent for the pro-grams reads like a "Who's Who" of the Utah advertising profes-sion. The weekly series of tele-casts will begin on Channel 7 on Tuesday, March 31 at 9:30 p.m. The course, "Principles of Ef-fective Advertising" will made for businessmen who need to know more about getting the most from their advertising dol-lars, as well as for students. First program of the series, "What is Advertising," will bel presented by Dr. O. Preston Rob-inson, general manager of the Deseret News Publishing Com-pany. Top experts of the various phases of advertising will then, follow each Tuesday until the series is concluded on June 2. The University of Utah will include the series as a part of a Marketing Department and Ex-tension Divison class on adver-tising which will meet at the KUED studio. Utah State and Brigham Young universities have also indicated an interest in the series and are expected to in-clude the programs in advertis-ing classes at those schools. In announcing the telecasts, Herbert L. Price, Ad Club presi-dent, said that the "goal of our series this year is to reach more people wit useful, basic infor-mation on advertising methods and policies. "We feel this is especially im-portant for students preparing to enter the field, as well as for businessmen who are responsible for advertising decisions and ex-penditures for their organiza-tions." The ten wek series will'be red by the Salt Lake Ad Club and the University of Utah department of marketing, exten-sio- n division, and KUED. more ON (-MO-RE 100 s & 1000 s OF I ON I KMUEt's DOWN BEAT I SHOW I It's I "Family Fun Time" I All the' I Time on KMUR I PLAY I DILLY DOLLARS"! 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