Harry Truman was called "Mr. Citizen" because he portrayed himself as an ordinary citizen who was thrust into the presidency. He came from a humble background and emphasized his down-to-earth nature and relatability during his time in office. This nickname highlighted his image as a regular person who was serving as the leader of the country.
Truman wrote three book of memoirs.- Years of Decisions (published 1955) , Years of Trial and Hope (1956) and Mr. Citizen (1960)
Harry Truman, a U.S president, the one who planned the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Truman were the first two receipents of Medicare.
Mr. Milward.
The cast of Mr. Belvedere - 1965 includes: Harry Bellaver as Harry Victor Borge as Lynn Belvedere Marty Brill as Mooney Leland Howard as Mr. Van Cleve Debbie Paine as Lily Van Cleve Louise Troy as Mrs. Van Cleve Pamela Truman as Miss Briggs
Thomas Dewey. One of my great-great-great somethings.
Good info on it here. http://www.trumanlibrary.org/banning.htm An angry letter from a Mr. Banning to President Truman, expressing Mr. Banning's toward Truman's decision to enter the Korean War.
Petunia Dursley is the sister of Lily Potter and Harry's aunt. Her husband, Vernon, is Harry's uncle and their son, Dudley, is his cousin. In the third book we also meet Vernon's sister Marge. Harry is forced to call her Aunt Marge even though they aren't really related.
Mr Bean
The cast of Dear Mr Cameron - 2012 includes: Alex Bedward as Citizen Ben Bessent as Citizen Alfie Black as Citizen Shomari Brown as Citizen Tyreeq Brown as Student Maylee Fraser as Citizen Dave Frost as Citizen Ceejay Jepson as Citizen Adele Keating as Citizen Adam Njenga as Citizen Raynelah Osborne as Citizen Wayne Ross as Citizen Zai Swan as Citizen Joseph Teague as Citizen
During most of the War, it was Franklin D. Roosevelt. He died in April of 1945, succeeded by Vice-President Harry S Truman, who then presided over the remaing few months of the war - the fighting in Europe ended in May of 1945, and the Japanese surrendered in August of 1945.
Robert Dean has written: 'A dialogue between Mr. Demogogue, and a suber citizen' 'A dialogue between Mr. Demogogue, and a sober citizen'