Page One Award
American journalism award
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Page One Awards were a series of annual awards given by the Newspaper Guild of New York for achievements in the United States in journalism, public affairs, labor, science, and entertainment.
Awarded forCrusading Journalism; Local Reporting; National Reporting; Foreign Reporting; and Business Reporting
CountryUnited States
Presented byNewspaper Guild of New York
| Page One Award | |
|---|---|
| Awarded for | Crusading Journalism; Local Reporting; National Reporting; Foreign Reporting; and Business Reporting |
| Country | United States |
| Presented by | Newspaper Guild of New York |
History
The New York chapter of the American Newspaper Guild established the Page One Awards. A committee was formed to recognize excellence in public affairs, journalism, books, science, theater, motion pictures, musical comedy, popular music, and sports.[1] The award was presented at the union's annual Page One Ball,[2] which began in the mid-1930s.
Over the years, the Guild presented Bill Gallo with 20 Page One Awards,[3] the largest number awarded to a single recipient.
Past recipients
- 1945 –
General Dwight Eisenhower - 1945 – Eleanor Roosevelt
- 1945 – Bing Crosby
- 1945 – Jo Davidson
- 1945 – Ingrid Bergman
- 1945 – Fibber McGee and Molly
- 1945 – Gene Kelly
- 1945 – Hank Greenberg
- 1945 – Laurette Taylor[4]
- 1946 – Pearl Primus
- 1946 – Joe Louis
- 1946 – Camilla Williams[2]
- 1947 – William S. Gailmor
- 1947 – A. J. Liebling
- 1948 – Carey McWilliams
- 1950 – John Hersey
- 1952 – Vivien Leigh
- 1952 – Jose Ferrer
- 1952 – Jimmie Durante[5]
- 1955 – Thurgood Marshall
- 1957 – Bob Cousy[6]
- 1964 – Roger Higgins
- 1968 – Martin Gershen
