James Leonard Reinsch was assisted the White House Press Secretary office in 1945, assisting the transition from President Franklin D. Roosevelt to President Harry Truman.
Reinsch was one of the most famous names in radio broadcasting. He was called on by Governor James M. Cox in 1939 to manage WSB. He eventually became president and CEO of Cox Broadcasting Corporation. In March 1973, Reinsch was presented the coveted Gold Medal award from the International Radio and Television Society. In September 2003 the Library of American Broadcasting named Reinsch as one of the "First Fifty Giants of Broadcasting". He also served as a key advisor to Presidents Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman. In 1960, he arranged for the now historic TV debates between Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy.
Mr. Reinsch retired in 1973 from Cox Broadcasting.
Wikipedia[ - ]
James Leonard Reinsch was assisted the White House Press Secretary office in 1945, assisting the...
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James Leonard Reinsch was assisted the White House Press Secretary office in 1945, assisting the transition from President Franklin D. Roosevelt to President Harry Truman.
Reinsch was one of the most famous names in radio broadcasting. He was called on by Governor James M. Cox in 1939 to manage WSB. He eventually became president and CEO of Cox Broadcasting Corporation. In March 1973, Reinsch was presented the coveted Gold Medal award from the International Radio and Television Society. In September 2003 the Library of American Broadcasting named Reinsch as one of the "First Fifty Giants of Broadcasting". He also served as a key advisor to Presidents Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman. In 1960, he arranged for the now historic TV debates between Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy.
Mr. Reinsch retired in 1973 from Cox Broadcasting.
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