Churchill and Roosevelt were closely related. They often talk about some political or military matters together, and Roosevelt often shares some strategic intentions and ideas with Churchill. Because Churchill knew Roosevelt's strategic intentions and ideas earlier than Marshall and others, Marshall's people were always in a passive situation.
Although Marshall knew this situation, he always tolerated Roosevelt's behavior in order not to hurt the friendship between the two countries. Later, Marshall met with the British liaison officer in Washington and exchanged some top secret information privately. In this way, Marshall knew all about Churchill's every move. What makes him particularly happy is that in this way, he not only knows the ideas of the British, but also knows the ideas of Roosevelt. This can kill two birds with one stone, but the way he exchanges information is also risky. If it is discovered, it will have a particularly great impact on the relations between the two countries. By 1944, the relationship between the two became closer, so they exchanged a lot of news. Through this exchange, many internal news was known by Marshall, which also provided good information for the competition of interests between the two countries.
Then the liaison officer died in America. In memory of this friend, Marshall won him the opportunity to be buried in the national cemetery, and he was also the 1 th foreigner buried in the national cemetery. In order to express his nostalgia, he also built a statue for himself.