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George Hicks (broadcast journalist)
George Hicks (August 26, 1905 – March 17, 1965) was an American broadcast journalist. He was a noted war correspondent, first with NBC and then with the Blue Network.
==Career==
On December 27, 1934, NBC's Hicks interviewed Charles Apgar, a New Jersey radio amateur who made some of the first recordings of radio broadcasts during 1913–1915, including recordings of German spy messages during World War I.〔("DOCUMENTING EARLY RADIO" ), A Review of Existing Pre-1932 Radio Recordings, by Elizabeth McLeod〕
While based in London during World War II, Hicks recorded an on-the-scene report of the Normandy landings from the USS ''Ancon''. It was broadcast on the night of June 6, 1944 over the American networks via a pool feed.〔("George Hicks and the network coverage of the Pool Broadcast of D-Day" ), Radio Days〕 During the broadcast there were sounds of heavy bombardment. His voice was described as "modest" and "incapable of false drama" and was considered particularly well suited for covering the landings.〔 The ''New York World-Telegram'' called his broadcast "The greatest recording yet to come out of the war."
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