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ToTo p p i i c c s s FALL 2009 The Newsletter of the George C. Marshall Foundation Marshall remembered at graveside in Arlington National Cemetery Foundation trustees, advisors, staff and Marshall family members gathered for a quiet, private cere- mony to pay respects to the man who died 50 years ago on October 16. “General Marshall died as he had lived, selfless in his commitment to simplicity and never wanting to call attention to himself or his accomplishments. Yet, it is precisely because of General Marshall’s self- lessness that we are compelled to be here today to honor and remember him,” said Brian D. Shaw, Foundation president, in welcoming remarks on a cold and rainy morning. “All of us, no matter how we know of George Marshall, remain awed by his example. The com- mon thread is that General Marshall gave of himself fully and completely, with no regard for himself. That lesson endures to this day, and that is why we Trustees, advisors, staff honor him and his memory,” he said. also insightful about where a soldier’s strength is and family attended ultimately found. a private ceremony at U.S. Army Chief of Chaplains Maj. Gen. Douglas L. Marshall's grave. Carver spoke about Marshall’s example. “The true “Marshall [said] ‘the determining factor’ in war is humility that Marshall displayed throughout his life- ‘something wholly spiritual’ and that it is ‘what men time is so desperately needed in public service believe that makes them invincible.’ Those words today, because through true humility comes real from 1941 are as true and relevant today as they strength of service,” he said. were then. They contain a timeless truth….George C. Marshall’s legacy in word and deed remains “It was true humility that empowered Marshall’s strong, now 50 years after his death, because he moral courage as a young officer to confront embodied a true humility that honored others more arguably the most senior officer in the world, than self, and humbled himself in selfless devotion General of the Armies John J. Pershing, during to God and Country.” WWI. It was his humility at work when Marshall completely deferred to the decision of President ######## #### Franklin Roosevelt to name Dwight D. Eisenhower See the Marshall Foundation Web site at Left: as commander of the Normandy invasion when the www.marshallfoundation.org for more photos. Chaplain Douglas Carver Below: role would have been Marshall’s if he had asked for Piper Burt Mitchell, VMI it….That humility would empower his selfless serv- ice again and again when he answered the call to service as Secretary of State, President of the American Red Cross and Secretary of Defense,” he said. “What I appreciate most deeply about…Marshall’s humility is that he knew it could not be maintained in his own strength. Marshall was passionate about soldiers and was a great soldier himself, but he was #from the president October 16, 2009 was a perfectly miserable day. As a our strength, fostering cooperation and spreading small group of Marshall family members, Marshall prosperity while keeping our military strong and Foundation trustees and friends gathered at General ready.” Marshall’s graveside in Arlington National Cemetery, In accepting the award, Gates spoke of Marshall’s it was about 40 degrees and rain was falling hard. “strategic vision (that) yielded profound wisdom: Undaunted by the horrid conditions, Major General about his country, about the world, about the nature Douglas L. Carver, the Army Chief of Chaplains, of man. His foresight, I believe, was rooted in his gave an extraordinary talk on Marshall’s humility. acceptance of man as a flawed creature, and an inter- national landscape that reflected the stark and “General Marshall possessed many noble virtues Brian D. Shaw unfortunate reality—truths we can still absorb today. and qualities far beyond the normal person,” he There were no holidays from history for Marshall.” said. “He devoted himself to the pursuit of personal excellence, yet he lived intentionally to daily dimin- Indeed. During the following week, Marshall was ish himself for the benefit of others…. the subject of an in-depth analysis of his life and career in “George C. Marshall: Servant of the “The true humility that Marshall displayed through- American Nation .” The two-day symposium, jointly out his lifetime is so desperately needed in public sponsored by the Marshall Foundation and VMI, service today, because through true humility comes featured a group of distinguished scholars to discuss real strength of service. It was true humility that Marshall as a soldier, a statesman, and a leader. The empowered Marshall’s moral courage.” keynote address was given by Gen. Josiah Bunting Board of Trustees Chaplain Carver’s beautiful remarks set the stage for III, whose biography of Marshall is expected to be David M. Abshire a week of activities commemorating the 50th published in 2010. The papers presented at the sym- John B. Adams, Jr. anniversary of Marshall’s death. From the hallowed posium are expected to be published in the fall or Chairman of the Board ground of Arlington, we moved to the beautiful and winter of 2010. Ann L. Brownson lavish Ben Franklin Room on the eight floor of the J. Stewart Bryan The common thread throughout this special week U.S. Department of State. Christine Carrico of observance is that Marshall remains as relevant Robert B. Charles In that elegant setting, Secretary of State Hillary today through this example as he was when he was Richard Cody Rodham Clinton and Marshall Advisor General alive. His humility, his integrity and his world vision H. William DeWeese (Ret.) Brent Scowcroft paid tribute to Secretary of are even more important. Charles W. Dyke Defense Robert M. Gates. Gates, Secretary Clinton Robert J. Fitch said, “has a humility and aptitude for quiet, but Thomas H. Henriksen strong leadership. He had a devotion to the men John P. Jumper and women of the United States military. And he is Walter Kansteiner a public servant with a Marshall view of the world, John M. Keane a Secretary of Defense committed to a brand of Robert H. Lamb American leadership that draws on the sources of Your Planned Gift is Important Jack N. Merritt L.F. Payne, Jr. Is it time to talk about planned giving? As you think J.H. Binford Peay, III ######## about the future of your estate, please consider the Thomas R. Pickering George C. Marshall Foundation as a beneficiary of Kurt A. Polk Topics is published by the George C. Marshall Foundation, your planning. Your planned gift may provide you Jack Rudin P.O. Box 1600, Lexington, VA 24450. We encourage Kenneth P. Ruscio reproduction and use of articles contained herein. with considerable tax benefits, and it would certain- Brian D. Shaw, President ly enable the Marshall Foundation to perpetuate the Thomas G. Slater, Jr. Telephone: 540-463-7103 Marshall legacy. Richard F. Timmons Web site: www.marshallfoundation.org To find out more about planned giving options, Olin L. Wethington Contact Samuel B. Witt, III Brian Shaw at [email protected] please call Rick Drake at (540) 463-7103 ext 137 to John A. Wolf Jane Dunlap at [email protected] begin the conversation or visit our Web site. Clifford Miller Yonce Rick Drake at [email protected] Contributors: Brian Shaw, Paul Barron, Joanne Hartog, Marcy Molinaro, Jane Dunlap, Rick Drake ######## 2 museum# The Jeep is one mark of General Marshall’s management genius The Marshall Museum includes a Jeep as a reminder of its importance as a method of transport but also as a symbol of the genius of General Marshall’s lead- ership. (The Museum also includes a vintage John Deere tractor that represents the tangible assets of the Marshall Plan.) The ubiquitous Jeep was described by Marshall as the “greatest advantage in equipment the United States has enjoyed on the ground” in his final report as Army Chief of Staff. It attracts everyone who sees it in the Museum. “These are the instruments which have moved and supplied United States troops in battle,” Marshall wrote. Marshall’s leadership and vision for use of this new general purpose vehicle are illustrated by the visit of a representative from the Bantam Car impressive list of dignitaries such as General Omar Company during the fall of 1940. Marshall, a careful Bradley, President Harry S Truman and Mrs. George observer of people’s qualities, selected good subordi- C. Marshall. Those letters of well wishes along with nates and then let them do their jobs without micro- the ongoing correspondence and personal photo- VISIT OUR managing. Major Walter Bedell Smith, assistant sec- graphs sent by Mrs. Marshall have been saved and, MUSEUM retary on the General’s staff, shared with the with the assistance of Foundation’s staff, will now SHOP General that the sturdy, little Jeep’s design had been form the core of the George C. Marshall High ONLINE School’s new archives. Today as the high school rejected by others in the Army. After Smith’s brief- for holiday gifts, ing, Marshall asked, “Well, what do you think?” plans for a major renovation, the staff at the Foundation will assist in creating new exhibits for including several Smith replied, “I think it’s good.” “Well, do it,” was new books, or call the General’s response. the school’s entryway as well as providing guidance with the development of a mini-museum to honor (540) 463-2083. After thorough testing and some modifications to the school’s namesake. the little field transport and all-around hauler/puller that led to thousands of requests from Army out- In a related project for the Foundation, visitors to posts around the world, its reputation grew.
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