George N. Crocker (July 31, 1906 – February 20, 1970) was a United States Army officer, writer, lawyer, and businessman.
During World War II, Crocker was an officer in the largest and longest Army court-martial resulting from the Fort Lawton Riot.
's wartime foreign policy.”[3] Crocker made claims that Roosevelt invariably backed Stalin and went to great lengths to hide his position from the American public.
After Willkie's defeat, Crocker wrote: The flighty Wendell Willkie ... suddenly 'got religion' and became an ebullient emissary for Roosevelt, traveling to London, Moscow, and Chungking in an Army transport plane, emotionally overcome by his precipitate arrival in the upper regions of international fame.
Whether other Republican leaders, such as Hoover and Taft, and dissident Democrats ... looked upon these antics of Wendell Willkie as those of an opportunistic hypocrite or an impressionable dupe, we know not.