anaheim-gazette 1960-10-27

"Love At First Sight" by Bruce Roberts of the Charlotte (N.C.) Observer to Picture Story-Feature category in the 17th annual "News Pictures of the Year" "Love At First Sight" by Bruce Roberts of the Charlotte (N.C.) Observer to Picture Story-Feature category in the 17th annual "News Pictures of the Year" by the Encyclopaedia Britannica, National Press Photographers Association of the University of Missouri. "Wall of Death" by Charles Campbell, WDAF-TV, Kansas City, Mo. won category in the 17th annual "News Pictures of the Year" competition, jointly paedia Britannica, National Press Photographers Association and the School of Missouri. "Stormy" was selected to receive 1st Prize in the Pictorial category for Will (Mo.) Missourian in the 17th annual "News Pictures of the Year" competience Encyclopaedia Britannica, National Press Photographers Association and University of Missouri. Charlotte (N. C.) Observer took a 1st Prize in the Newspaper "News Pictures of the Year" competition, jointly sponsored "Skeptic" is the title of this humorous picture made by Dave Mathias of the Denver Post, winning for him 1st Prize in the Newspaper Feature category in the 17th annual "News Pictures of the Year" competition, jointly sponsored by the Encyclopaedia Britannica, National Press Photographers Association and the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri. NEWS PICTURES OF THE YEAR Shown here are prize-winning pictures from the 17th annual "News Pictures of the Year" competition, jointly sponsored by the National Press Photographers Association, the University of Missouri School of Journalism, and Encyclopaedia Britannica. The competition—largest and most difficult of all to win—annually reflecting typical assignments of newspaper, maga- THE YEAR Shown here are prize-winning pictures from the 17th annual "News Pictures of the Year" competition, jointly sponsored by the National Press Photographers Association, the University of Missouri School of Journalism, and Encyclopaedia Britannica. The competition—largest and most difficult of all to win—annually reflecting typical assignments of newspaper, magazine and newsfilm photographers is judged in 18 different categories. This year more than 7,000 prints were entered for judging. The prize-winning photographs annually are placed in traveling exhibits that are hung in as many as 150 institutions a year, and seen by more than two million visitors annually. Poster Stanfield of the Milwaukee Journal won 1st Prize in the Newspaper Picture Story-News category with this picture titled "My Children, My Children" in the 17th annual "News Pictures of the Year" competition, jointly sponsored by the Encyclopaedia Britannica, National Press Photographers Association and the Schofol Journalism of the University of Missouri. "Crash Landing" by Lee Hashbarger of United Press International took top honors with 1st Prize in the Sports category in the 17th annual "News Pictures of the Year" competition, jointly sponsored by the Epcyclopaedia Britannica, National Press Photographers Association and the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri. "Crash Landing" by Lee Hashbarger of United Press International took top honors with 1st Prize in the Sports category in the 17th annual "News Pictures of the Year" competition, jointly sponsored by the Encyclopaedia Britannica, National Press Photographers Association and the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri. "Khrushchev Looks at Lincoln" selected from the picture portfolio of Burt Glinn of Magnum Photos who was named the Magazine Photographer of the Year in the 17th annual "News Pictures of the Year" competition, jointly sponsored by the Encyclopaedia Britannica, National Press Photographers Association and the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri. 1st Prize in the General News category went to Robert Walker of the New York Times for his picture "Spotlight on Van Doren" in the 17th annual "News Pictures of the Year" competition, jointly sponsored by the Encyclopaedia Britannica, National Press Photographers Association and the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri.