ap - arch
EN_00983828_8469
FILE - In this April 1912 file photo, crowds gather around the bulletin board of the New York American newspaper in New York, where the names of people rescued from the sinking Titanic are displayed. It was a news story that would change the news. From the moment that a brief Associated Press dispatch relayed the wireless distress call _ "Titanic ... reported having struck an iceberg. The steamer said that immediate assistance was required" _ reporters and editors scrambled. In ways that seem familiar today, they adapted a dawning newsgathering technology and organized saturation coverage and managed to cover what one authority calls "the first really, truly international news event where anyone anywhere in the world could pick up a newspaper and read about it." (AP Photo)
APRIL 1912 FILE PHOTO
Minimum price 50PLN
1912-04-01
AP/East News
Associated Press
Anonymous/AP/NY501
120401171323
1,81MB
25cm x 19cm by 300dpi
1912, A, ABOUT, ADAPTED, AMERICAN, AN, AND, ANONYMOUS, ANYONE, ANYWHERE, APRIL, ARE, AROUND, ASSISTANCE, ASSOCIATED, AUTHORITY, BOARD, BRIEF, BULLETIN, CALL, CALLS, CHANGE, COULD, COVER, COVERAGE, CROWDS, DAWNING, DISPATCH, DISPLAYED, DISTRESS, EDITORS, EVENT, FAMILIAR, FILE, FIRST, FROM, GATHER, HAVING, ICEBERG, IMMEDIATE, IN, INTERNATIONAL, IT, MANAGED, MOMENT, NAMES, NEW, NEWS, NEWSGATHERING, NEWSPAPER, NY501, OF, ONE, ORGANIZED, PEOPLE, PICK, READ, REALLY, RELAYED, REPORTED, REPORTERS, REQUIRED, RESCUED, SAID, SATURATION, SCRAMBLED, SEEM, SINKING, STEAMER, STORY, STRUCK, TECHNOLOGY, THAT, THE, THEY, THIS, TITANIC, TO, TODAY, TRULY, UP, WAS, WAYS, WHAT, WHERE, WIRELESS, WORLD, WOULD, YORK,