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- out to Saigon in your capacity there.
Z:
That's right.
M:
The description given by your predecessor, John Mecklin, which is
in some detail, describes the difficulties, credibility gap or so
on that existed between the press and the.government out
- Press relations
- Assignment to Saigon; Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge acts as his own press officer; Vietnam press relations an issue at the Honolulu conference of 1964; unifying press relations functions in JUSPAO; the maximum candor policy; origin of the "Five
- , 1969
INTERVIEWEE:
LESLIE CARPENTER
INTERVIEW'Eji:
JOE B. FRANTZ
PLACE:
National Press Building, Washington, D.C.
Tape 1 of 2
F:
Mr. Carpenter, tell us briefly about your own career, how you happen to
be where you are at this time.
I know you
- Press relations
- and the media; LBJ's press secretaries: Moyers, Christian
- and it is just up to us to start out. So let me introduce myself: I am Harry
Middleton, director of the LBJ Library. This is George Christian:. We both worked for
President Johnson in the White House. George was far more important than I; he was
press secretary
- Press relations
- use of the telephone and the Library's plans to make LBJ's phone conversation recordings available; how George Christian got to know LBJ; LBJ's strengths and flaws; LBJ's interactions with the press; how LBJ kept up to date on Congressional activity
-
INTERVIEWEE:
DATE:
Robert Fleming, Deputy Press Secretary for LBJ
November 8, 1979
PLACE:
Washington, D.C.
SUBJECT:
Fleming's Knowledge of Daily Summaries of the Network
\
Television Coverage: During the Period of TET, 1968
INTERVIEWER:
David Culbert
- Press relations
