Word: teheran
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...immediate future of the No. 1 U.S. soldier was settled at Teheran. General George Catlett Marshall will remain in Washington as Chief of Staff...
...that General Marshall would be assigned that supreme field command were not baseless (TIME, Sept. 27 et seq.). The U.S. Chief of Staff has long been the leading advocate of a cross-Channel invasion; he has long wanted to serve in the field as a tactician; and before the Teheran meeting, Washington and London were convinced that his appointment was all set. President Roosevelt had seriously considered able General Marshall for the invasion job. But he had excellent reasons for finally agreeing to keep the Chief of Staff at his vital post in Washington...
...Homecoming. That morning the President had returned to Washington from Cairo and Teheran. Tanned and refreshed, he came back dressed in the most informal attire he has yet worn in the White House-a loud blue plaid shirt, loud blue-striped necktie, tan pullover sweater, and grey sharkskin suit...
...much news, that he was saving most of his report on his travels for a Christmas Eve broadcast to the Armed Forces. Anything left over he might tell Congress in his January state-of-the-union speech. At this point the disgusted Washington reporters, who had been scooped about Teheran and Cairo until they were raw, almost threw away their pencils. The President then, almost too casually, announced the so-called "plot" to assassinate the Big III at Teheran. This made satisfactory headlines for a few editions...
...forum on international problems was held last night at 8 o'clock at the Harvard College Observatory and was concerned with the meaning of the Teheran conference. After the speaking a discussion from the floor was held...