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The article presents the seventh part of a series of "The President Was My Boss," by William D. Hassett on the death of U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1945. In the final year of the president, he focused on the task of uniting and readying the state to manage the unavoidable postwar challenges of world leadership. Roosevelt has expected the possibility of the resurgence of isolationism or foreign policy.

The article focuses on Franklin Delano Roosevelt as president in the U.S. He had some ideas of his own on how to tackle the problem of permanent peace after World War II and he was convinced that some kind of effective international police system could be devised to prevent aggression in the future. He pointed out that worldwide old-age security would be good business because money in the hands of old folks would increase their purchasing power to just that extent.

Presents a narrative of the author's experience working for U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Description of the affinity of Roosevelt for retributive justice; Factors that affected the political career of Roosevelt; Details of a press conference held by Roosevelt that went out of control.

The article presents the fourth part of a series of articles on U.S. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. The author's White House diary revealed that it was President Delano who introduced prohibition into the U.S. Navy. What the President's private thoughts about the Daughters of the American Revolution was also disclosed in the diary. In addition, the leader shared how the Queen of the Netherlands came to be known as Minnie.

The article presents the diary which recorded the activities of the U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt with Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Generalissimo Josef Stalin. On December 26, 1943, on their first meeting Roosevelt commented that Stalin was such a man hewn out of granite. On May 27, 1943, Churchill has concluded a fortnight's visit at the White House which was to the great relief to Roosevelt. On May 29, 1943, notes had been made pertaining to the differences of three leaders.

The article presents the second part of the author's experience of working for the U. S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He worked for Roosevelt as an assistant, in which secrets surrounding his political and personal life is being disclosed. He narrates how the president handles difficult situations even when he is on vacation. An overview of the president's secret wartime trips and vacations in Hyde Park, New York.