An informal statement issued by Harry S. Truman, Winston Churchill, and Chiang Kai-Shek, which outlined the terms for a Japanese surrender.

Historians have concluded that this assignment provided valuable preparation for handling the challenging personalities of Winston Churchill, George S. Patton, George Marshall and General Montgomery during World War II.

USS Winston S. Churchill ( DDG-81 ) | USS Winston S. Churchill, an Arleigh Burke class destroyer | Arleigh Burke-class guided missile destroyer of the United States Navy.

The Big Three: Stalin, President of the United States | U. S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Prime Minister of the United Kingdom | British Prime Minister Winston Churchill at the Tehran Conference, November 1943.

The Big Three: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom | British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, President of the United States | U. S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Stalin at the Yalta Conference, February 1945.

Stalin met in several conferences with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill ( and later Clement Attlee ) and / or U. S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt ( and later Harry Truman ) to plan military strategy and, later, to discuss Europe's postwar reorganization.

* 1945 – World War II: the leaders of the three Allied nations, Winston Churchill, Harry S. Truman and Joseph Stalin, meet in the German city of Potsdam to decide the future of a defeated Germany.

* 1943 – World War II: War in the Pacific – U. S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and Chinese leader Chiang Kai-Shek meet in Cairo, Egypt, to discuss ways to defeat Japan ( see Cairo Conference )

* 1943 – World War II: Tehran Conference – U. S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Joseph Stalin meet in Tehran, Iran to discuss war strategy.

The three powers were represented by Communist Party General Secretary Joseph Stalin, Prime Ministers Winston Churchill, and, later, Clement Attlee and President Harry S. Truman.

Consequently, British Prime Minister Clement Attlee assumed leadership following Winston Churchill, whose Soviet policy since the early 1940s had differed considerably from former U. S. President Roosevelt's, with Churchill believing Stalin to be a " devil "- like tyrant leading a vile system.

At the beginning: Winston Churchill, Harry S. Truman, and Joseph Stalin

The signatories were General Secretary Joseph Stalin, President Harry S. Truman, and Prime Minister Clement Attlee, who, as a result of the British general election of 1945, had replaced Winston Churchill as the UK ’ s Conference representative.

According to his biographers, King lacked the typical personal attributes of great leaders, especially in comparison with Franklin D. Roosevelt of the U. S., Winston Churchill of Great Britain, Charles de Gaulle of France, or even Joey Smallwood of Newfoundland.

During the final stages of World War II the future of Europe was decided between the Allies in the 1945 Yalta Conference, between the British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, U. S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the Premier of the Soviet Union, Joseph Stalin.

* May 19 – Winston Churchill addresses a joint session of the U. S. Congress.

** WWII: War in the Pacific: U. S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, and ROC leader Chiang Kai-Shek meet at the Cairo Conference to discuss ways to defeat Japan.

* November 28 – WWII – Tehran Conference: U. S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader Joseph Stalin meet in Tehran to discuss war strategy ( on November 30 they establish an agreement concerning a planned June 1944 invasion of Europe codenamed Operation Overlord ).

* December 26 – WWII: Winston Churchill becomes the first British Prime Minister to address a joint session of the U. S. Congress.

Winston Churchill wrote under the pen name Winston S. Churchill ( from his full surname " Spencer-Churchill " which he did not otherwise use ) in an attempt to avoid confusion with the American novelist of the same name.

# REDIRECT USS Winston S. Churchill ( DDG-81 )

In 1946 Sir Winston Churchill, who had spoken often of European union during the war, advocated the formation of `` a kind of United States of Europe ''.

Going downstairs with the tray, Winston wished he could have given in to Miss Ada, but he knew better than to do what she said when she had that little-girl look.

`` This is moving day '', Winston reminded her, `` and I bet you left things every which way upstairs, your clothes all over the floor and the bed not made.

Winston stacked Miss Ada's thin pink dishes in the sink.

Winston took out a pencil, admired the point, and wrote slowly and heavily, `` Clothes Stand ''.

Winston watched her fumbling to untie her apron.

`` I don't want to leave here, Winston ''.

In spite of the hundred things he had on his mind, Winston went and put his arm around her waist.

Too many times was the truth of it, Winston thought.

Winston hurried through the swinging door.

Winston took the clothesbrush out of the closet and went to work.

Winston apologized and quickly set the hat right.

When he was going to town, nothing was good enough -- he had cursed at Winston once for leaving a fleck of polish on his shoelace.

`` Good-by, Winston '', Mr. Jack said, giving a final set to his hat.

After Mr. Jack drove away, Winston went on looking out the window.

Winston had been surprised at her for that.

Somehow Winston didn't think she'd take to window boxes.

`` Winston '', she said, `` get the basket for the breakables ''.

Winston had the big straw basket ready in the hall.

sometimes when he was pressing, Winston raised her dresses to his face.

Winston followed her around the room, collecting the small frail objects ( Christmas, birthday, and anniversary ) and wrapping them in tissue paper.

She smiled at Winston, and he saw the hateful hard glitter in her eyes.

Winston folded the tissue paper carefully.

Winston laid it in the basket.

`` Really, Winston.