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involved in all forms of media work, and in political life.
He worked in television and covered a variety of subjects, but was particularly interested in current affairs. In 1955, he collaborated on the writing and production of a series on rehabilitation, which was kinescoped for national use. He was also closely connected with a series on aging mentioned in two national awards sent to the presenting station.
Keesey was the first Public Information office in the District of Columbia government, from 1959 to January 31, 1966. He worked, at various times, with Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, Mrs. W. Willard Wirtz and Mrs. Robert S. McNamara.
In 1962, Keesey received the People to People Citation, which was given in recognition of his work in the field of local government. He was involved in the first conference of international local governments.
There has also been time, in this energetic career, for Keesey to write two SpanishEnglish vocabularies, in colaboration with others. Both books were very successful. He has also tutored Latin American diplomats in English, and has taken numerous foreign delegations on tours of the capital.
Truman Keesey is a very energetic and lively man. He is articub e, and eager to talk about his life in public work. He has kept scrap books of his career, and they are filled with pictures of behind the scenes television work, interviews with various notable people, and social and business functions. The scrap books are, in fact, a unique representation of what was going on in the early sixties, what the major issues were, and who were the most influential people.
There are a series of photographs showing Jackie Kennedy with groups of orphaned children. Keesey recounts the story of that
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