Eisenhower, Alexander and Montgomery

Apr. 15, 1952 - Washington D.C. USA - DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER was a master craftsman in the demanding art of leadership. For twenty years, first as a soldier and then as a statesman, he bore the daily responsibility for difficult decisions that had far-reaching consequences for the nation. An obscure Army officer in 1940, he was internationally known four years later as the Supreme Allied Commander who was leading the Allied armies, navies, and air forces in the crusade in Europe. PICTURED: Field Marshal Sir BERNARD LAW MONTGOMERY, Field Marshal HAROLD ALEXANDER and General EISENHOWER

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Consequences Craftsman Crusade Decisions Demanding Difficult Dwight Eisenhower Far-reaching Internationally Navies Obscure Responsibility

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