HERE’S 1933 s OUTSTANDING NEWS AS EDITORS CHART IT
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Whet are the 10 bigfre:t stories t; ilie year? A3 !i :ed by nan
z%a’ng editor cf A cociatad Pres newspapers, they deal with events
that m*ue history in a 12-mcnth period momentous for America and
• (he werid. The cod:Misuse resulted in a choice of these 10: the death
I
c!' U;nier President Coolidgc, ;‘ic life cf Ad.'.f Hitler ,o p:wer in Ger
many. Giu> :ppe Zangara’s attempt cn the life c ' ftetidMit-dfct Uoase -
velt, the national banking holiday, institution of Pree'd'. nt Roosevelt's
“new deal" recovery premia in, the California earthquake, the tragic ler
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REPEAL
f Ust dh'gibie Akron in " ec*-ta! f'trm. American recognition cf Soviet
Hie ia alter ci lvtrsaMo;»s with it: covey Maxim Litvinoff, the war
: i'!c!n:i;:'rg- a a owing national menace—punctured by a
i\tv! !,‘h see. - ; ■ V tt.rk !,n a California jaii. and repeal of
the tighteen'.h Amendment. Were these stories la be chartered aceoi 1
ing tc the rating given by the editors, the news interest line would rim
about as shown, the chronology being, roughly, left to right. The Rod j
vi !t recovery program was the virtually universal choice of the edit< r.
'New Deal* Is Voted Biggest Story of Year Just Closed,
With Rise of Adolf Hitler Next in List of Ten Events
Jft -
‘ ' .fiy CHARLES HON’CF,
(A: Loctete Pr<; Executive News
Editor)
“ NEW YCRK. dan. 2.—The “new ]
deal,” under a dozen different j
* names, was .- elected as the out- |
standing news story of 1933 by ;
’ members of The Associated Press j
Managing Editors' association.
