St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 28

a Guggenheim fellowship in sc ST.IDU1S post-dispatch Prizes uarK, auinor or "Rome ana a Villa" and other works. They Biographies MEMBERS OF ADVISORY BOARD IN SELECTION -a PRIMARY VOTING IN OHIO, INDIANA AND ALABAMA Brown Choice To Retain Title i In Dupas Bout HOUSTON, May 6 (UP) Champion Joe Brown and challenger Ralph Dupas worked out lightly today as they put on the finishing touches for tomorrow night's world lightweight championship fight. A crowd of 10,000 ana a gate of $60,000 plus money from national television is ex ceded for the 15-round con test, the first title bout in Tex as history. Both men spent some time oh the light bag today, as well as shadow boxing and doing exercises. There was no spar ring.

Brown has been made a slight favorite to retain his crown against the fancy-boxing Dupas, but the odds have seen slowly dropping as the fight time draws nearer. Dupas's camp was apparently assured today that their boy has "made" the limit of 135 pounds, and that he would weigh in at exactly that figure at noon tomorrow. The biggest worry of the New Orleans boxer's followers now seems to be just how much the weight-dropping problem has taken out of him. An old eye cut has also been troubling Dupas, but trainer Angelo Dundee said he thought the cut was fully healed and a "punch shouldn't open it." In Brown's camp, the quietly determined champ said he would be shooting for a knockout from the opening bell. "All I'm interested in is his chin." the champion said.

"I'll be disappointed if it goes 15 rounds and I have to win by a decision. I'm looking for a knockout." Boushka Stars In U.S. Five's Easy Triumph LENINGRAD, Russia, May 6 (AP) The United States men's basketball team last night completed a six game sweep in the Soviet Union by drubbing Riga, the Russian national champions, 101-58. The tall, sharp-shooting Yanks, hitting from all angles and playing their best game of the tour, led all the way. They had the Russian fans, who Jammed the Leningrad Winter Stadium to its 7000 capacity, howling for them to score a hundred in tne iinai minutes of play.

Dick Boushka of Wichita, and Burdy Halderson and Joe Dean of Bartlesville, each scored 14 points In the rout. The American girls ended their tour with a 4-2 record Sunday by defeating a Leningrad team, 58-42. Leningrad sports officials and players gave the American teams, both men and women, a farewell dinner after the game. Hundreds of fans followed them to the railway station where1 they boarded an overnight train to Moscow. Both the men and women will leave for home by plane Wednesday.

Contini Tops Singles And All Events in Printcraft Tourney Al Contini, a. New York bowler, topped the singles and all-events In the National Printcraft tourney at the Arena Bowl with totals of 697 and 1941. The Paper Storage five of the t-Dispatch League rolled a 2948 total, including handicap of 363 pins, to tie Ridge-Road pf for third place in the five-man team division. O. Reichardt and Art Wolf of St.

Into second place in doubles with a 1250 total, aided by a 153 pin cap. Reichardt counted 631 and Wolf 619. The leaders: TEAM 1 a 3 Hde. T. 819 893 8S 381, 2915 853 839 88T 318 2987 Typr, I hlraco Jeto.

Nfw York Klriir Road. Irvrland 8A2 143 918 413 2948 Pan" 8lra, hi. Lnnli IBS 910 906 363 2948 tni-Rlrrkrr, Nw York 924 838 342 2931 fuhlUhert fcnffrailn Detroit Sin 860 213 2888 DOIBI.KS JUrrt fe-harfrr 231 111 148 48 601 in? hiftrrl (SI. Loul.) 111 223 246 18 888 Totsli O. Rrlrharit A.

Half M. IxiuIh) Total T. Lrnhart T. (iallanl Detroit) Total. Illrrnto Bnltr (Clifrago) 408 394 394 63 1459 200 13 1R2 DO 180 11)6 180 63 619 386 349 383 163 1260 166 206 211 45 634 151 118 190 18 896 311 38 1 401 123 12:10 202 184 200 39 623 191 158 200 61 806 Total.

393 340 400 96 1229 1.19 161 201 114 621 F. Bariwn H. Trainer (Alhanv If.Y.) 159 163 186 1D8 606 Total 298 320 381 223 1221 12 3 Hde. T. fontlnl.

Nw York 116 211 191 99 691 J. Kutrh, rw York 219 184 119 114 676 J. (iMrkhe. lvHn4 211 116 112 108 861 ii. (ioldmann, York 111 200 210 18 865 X.

Bonlrlra. Chicago 202 153 198 102 AIL EVKNTM Bow'rr and Illy Tram D. 8. 665 A. (oatlnl.

York F. Lrnhart, Detroit -T. W'akftrla Jr. tirw York B. Hermann, N'rw York K.

Mr Donald, Detroit 631 616 691 1941 628 634 650 1912 681 61 616 1841 '848 618 601 1115 814 811 858 1147 Mil CIFTS COMPLETE 5l9f ROOMS It 1 MFW tlA 1 Far FURNITURE I Olllwri WMt Sua Thuri. ma Frl anai -tii a. otftcr aitii til AH. 3317. CM t-0411 Fill MIKIN4 it 1803.

bhe lives in Richmond Prof. Carroll, now a professor of American history at Del Mar College, Corpus Christi, Tex, received his Ph. D. in Ameri can history from Georgetown. He is a veteran of the Navy in World War II and joined Dr.

Freeman's staff in 1950. Both Mrs. Ashworth an Prof. Carroll received Pu litzer Prize certificates as col laborators. Relman (Pat Morin Relman (Pat) Morin won his first Pulitzer Prize in 1951 for his coverage of the Korean war and his second award was for his eyewitness account of mob violence over integration at Little Rock's Central High School on Sept.

23, 1957. Morin was born Sept. 17, 1907, at Freeport, 111., and is a graduate of Pomona (Calif.) College. He joined the Asso ciated Press in 1934 and has served in Los Angeles, New York, London, Algiers. Tokyo, Cairo, JNew Delhi.

Italy and Korea. In 1937 he was made chief of the A.P. bureau in Tokyo and was in Saigon, Indo-China when Pearl Harbor was at tacked. He. was captured and interned by the Japanese, but was exchanged in 1942.

He then went to the European front and became A.P. bureau chief in Paris. Later he headed the Washington office of the A.P. and in June 1950, when the Korean war started be hur rled off to cover it. He is now a special correspondent of the A.P.

In addition to his spot cov erage of Little Rock, Morin wrote a five-part series on the meaning of the conflict over integration in Arkansas. Clark Mollenhoff Mollenhoff, a Washington correspondent for the last eight years for the Des Moines Reg ister Tribune and the Min neapolis Star Tribune, was born in Fort Dodge, in 1921, was graduated from the Drake University law school in 1944, and worked for the Des Moines Register while in col lege. After duty as a naval officer during World War II he returned to newspaper work, then spent a year at Harvard University in 1949 as a Nieman fellow. Returning the Regis ter, he was shortly transferred to Washington, and won awards from Sigma Delta Chi fratern ity as well as the Raymond Clapper and Heywood Broun awards for his Washington re porting. His investigations and re- porting are credited with having assisted congressional in vestigations exposing Dave Beck, James R.

Hoffa, Frank Brewster and other officials of the Teamster union. He con ducted field surveys in Iowa, Minnesota, New York, New Jer sey and other areas. James Agee The ending of "A Death in the Family" had been reached some time before James Agee himself died of a heart attack May 16, 1955, at the age of 45. His publishers said that only minor editorial problems were involved in preparing the novel for, publication since his manuscript was "a near-perfect form of art." Mr. Agee was born in Knox-ville Nov.

27, 1909, and attended St. Andrew's school there. When his family moved to Maine, he went to Phillips Exeter and Harvard. He wrote for Time and Fortune magazines and did television and movie scripts. Probably the best known of his motion picture work was the script for "The African Queen," which starred Humphrey Bogart and Katherine Hepburn.

He also wrote "The Quiet One," "The Night of the Hunter," and "The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky." His "Mr. Lin- coin" was shown three times on the "Omnibus" TV program. He had also written a volume of poetry and a short novel called "The Morning Bruce M. Shanks Shanks, now 50 years old, has spent most of his life in newspaper work. He joined the Buffalo Express as a copy boy after completing his education in the public schools of western New York.

It wasn't long before he was helping out In the art department and try ing ills nana as a canoomsi. In 1930 he went to the Buf falo Times as cartoonist-artist and three years later switched to the Buffalo Evening News. He entered military service in 1942, spending three years in Air Force intelligence. He returned to the Evening News and in 1951 began drawing the editorial page cartoons. He has won several cartoon awards in national competition, including four from the Freedoms Foundation.

In awarding the prize for his cartoon, "The Thinker," the trustees of Columbia University took in account the whole volume of Shanks's work throughout the year. Harry S. Ashmore Ashmore, whose grandfathers served in the Confederate army, is steeped In the traditions of tne South. Born in Greenville, S.C., 41 years ago, he worked his way through Clemson Colliege and took a job as reporter on the Greenville During World War II he rose the rank of lieutenant colonel, commanding an infantry battalion on active duty. He returned to the south and became editor of the Charlotte (N.C.) news.

Later Jvf was a Nieman fellow at Harvard Uni- versity. In 1847, he was in- J1. Continued from Pate One.) hoff subsequently that "your ideas, advice and guidance nave been invaluable." For the most notable ex-! ample of local reporting under pressure of deadline, the Fargo Forum was commended by judges and trustees for "proceeding under considerable difficulty, and overcoming many handicaps, so that "a small but skilled staff put out a complete tornado edition about five hours" 1 after a tornado struck Fargo June 20. Washinrton Urban Problem. For outstanding reporting without pressure of time.

Beveridge received a Pulitzer Prize in recognition of his series of eight articles between Oct. 6 and Nov. 24 in the Wash ington Evening Star concern' ing urban development prob lem of the national capital. His thesis was that Washing ton's growth created demand for new administra tive and financial machinery on a co-operative basis among jurisdictions In the area. Co lumbia trustees found the series "thought provoking" and that the series stimulated, public consideration of the problem.

The Star received letters of commendation from President Eisenhower, Government and organization spokesmen. A cartoon by Shanks "The Thinker." won the prize in that category. The award is for. a distinguished example of a cartoonist's work, the de termining qualities being that the cartoon shall embody an idea more clearly apparent, shall show good drawing and striking pictorial effect, and shall be Intended to be helpful to some commendable cause of public importance." The award also takes consideration the artist's work during the year. For an outstanding example of news photography, one by Beall in the Washington Daily News, was selected.

It is a human-interest picture of a sympathetic policeman convincing a two-year-old tot that he should not leave the sidewalk -to get closer to a passing parade. Times'i Honor Unusual. Another first in the history of Pulitzer Prize awards was established when the trustees announced that the New York Times had received the award for "a distinguished example of reporting international news, including the United Nations." The prize previously was re served for individual Columbia trustees praised the newspaper, from which the Post Dispatch receives news service stories concerning events both national and abroad, for "its distinguished coverage of foreign news, which was characterized by admirable initiative, continuity and high quality during the year." Because so many contributed to the achievement, it was explained, no one person or group of persons was singled pit for special mention. High points reached last year, it was said, included exclusive inter views with Cuban rebel leader Fidel Castro and two with Nikita S. Khrushchev before he became premier of the Soviet Union.

Others were the general coverage of Moscow announcements of the launchings of Sputnik I and II, and a special series on those and other Soviet satellites; the first news of Mao Tse-tung's Peiping ad mission that 800,000 Chinese had been liquidated by his Red regime and many detailed analytical articles on European and Asian affairs. The special citation to Lipp-mann, the veteran political analyst, was for "the wisdom; perception and high sense of responsibility with which he has commented so many years on national and international Awards In Field of Letters. In the fields of letters, the judges selected "A Death in the Family" as the best novel. It was written by Agee (pronounced Age-ee, accent on the first syllable). The posthumous award of $500 will go to the estate of the author, who died after completing his novel, except for editing, three years ago.

The story has as background the childhood home and neighborhood of Agee's native Knox-ville, Tonn. One of the characters in the novel is a small boy who bears the given name of Rufus which was Agee's middle name, lending support to the belief that the book is strongly autobiographical. It deals with a family's reaction to the death of a much loved father in an automobile accident. Although the novel was never in the best-seller lists, it has achieved critical acclaim since publication. As the American play the choice was "Look Homeward, Angel," an adaptation of the novel by Thomas Wolfe about the Gant family of rural North Carolina.

The fictitious Gant family Is closely identified with that of Wolfe and the events with his life and thinking, both in the novel and in the play, which has been a sellout on Broadway for many months. The play has been narrowed to 19 characters, whereas there are about 300 Wolfe's novel. The play has retained the sensitive, almost poetic tone Wolfe's writing and its value as a story. It deals with young Eugene Gant's restlessness, his desire to reject his home surroundings and the emotions which will not permit any permanent cleavage. None of Wolfe's novels ever received a Pulitzer Prize.

For the most distinguished book of history the prize went Bray Hammond, 71-year-old retired assistant secretary of the Federal Reserve Board for his: "Banks and Politics in America: from the Revolution the Civil War." Freeman's Another posthumous award went to Douglas Southall Freeman for the biography "George Washington," in seven volumes. The seventh volume was completed after Freeman's death in 1953 by -I' wo associates, Mary Wells A'fJvorth and John Alex- ander jroll. They will re is his He we the Cal her one in the to son. the live in Fairfield, with their two children. Bray Hammond Retiring in 1950 after 20 years service as assistant secretary of the Federal Reserve Board, Hammond has devoted the last eight years to revising and rewriting his history of American banking, a subject he has been pursuing since his early 20s.

Today, now 71, he lives at Thetford Center, Vt. In his award-winning history, Hammond employs the subject of banking as, in his own words, "a point of observation whence one can look over the landscape and spy out things not to be so clearly seen from any other angle." With painstaking scholarship and gracefulness of style, he chronicles and interprets aspects of young America's political-financial affairs as the conflict between Hamilton and Jefferson and the destruction of the second bank of the United States. He also describes the attempts to bolster the Government's finances as the Civil War approaches. His writings while with the Federal Reserve were a guide to legislators and students of banking and were instrumen tal in monetary legislation. When the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation was being discussed in Congress he pointed out that a similar organization had worked successfully in New York state in the 1830s.

Warren was born in Spring field, MoM Nov. 20, 1886. He served as bookkeeper and later assistant cashier of the Sharon State Bank, New Sharon, attended Stanford University and was graduated in 1912. He then taught at State College of Washington, Pullman, for four years. From 1916 to 1919 he served in the Army and thereafter, un til 1930, he engaged in business and writing.

In the latter year he joined the Federal Re serve. Walter Lippmann Walter Lippmann has been a political analyst for more than 40 years. He was widely read in this country and abroad, His column has been published in and syndicated by the New York Herald Tribune since he joined that newspaper in 1931 He was born in New York City, Sept. 23, 1889, and was graduated from Harvard Uni versity in 1909. He remained a year at Harvard to do graduate work in philosophy under George Santayana, and then went to work as Lincoln Stef- fens's assistant.

In 1914 he joined the New Republic, at its founding, as associate editor. When the States entered World War I he became assistant to Secretary of War Newton D. Baker. Subsequently he be came a member of the Inquiry a group that met to exchange ideas on the natun of the peace settlement. From their work evolved six of President Wilson's Fourteen Points.

Later Lippmann served on Col. E. House's commisison to negoti ate peace. Lippmann joined the edi torial staff of the old New York World in 1919 and later became editor of that newspaper. When it was sold in 1931 to the Tele gram, he went to the Herald Tribune.

Lippmann has written about 20 books. He has been award ed degrees from more than a dozen leading universities, Is a member of the National Insti tute of Arts and Letters, the American Academy of Arts and Letters, and the French Legion of Honor. Married to the for mer Helen Byrne Armstrong, he makes his home in Wash ington. William C. Beall Beall was born In Washing ton Feb.

6, 1911. He started work at 16 for Underwood Underwood, a Washington pho tographic agency. In 1933 he became a staff photographer on the Washington Post and moved to the News two years later, where he became chief photographer in 1940. In World War II he served with the Marines as a combat photogra phed, and won an air medal for his activities covering action on Okinawa. Father of five and five times a grandfather, he lives in Alexandria, Va.

Douglas S. Freeman Dr. Douglas Southall Freeman died in 1953 after a brilliant career as an editor and historian. Six of the seven volumes of the "George Washington" biography had been completed and his publishers called on Dr. Freeman's1 associates.

Mrs. Mary Wells Ashworth and Dr. John Alexander Carroll, to complete the work. In awarding the prize, the board stressed that the biography was considered as' a whole but gave credit to Mrs. Ashworth and Prof.

Carroll for completing the work. Dr. Freeman was born May 16, 1866 in Lynchburg, and died at the age of 67. A prolific writer who budgeted his time in order to do newspaper work, historical writing, teaching, lecturing and many other activities, Dr. Freeman won many honors.

Among them was a Pulitzer Prize for biography in 1935 for his E. Lee." He received an A. B. from Richmond College, his Ph. D.

from Johns Hopkins and an LL. D. from Washington and Lee. Many honorary degrees were bestowed on him. Mrs.

Ashworth, born in Florida as Mary Wells Knight, became a member of Freeman's staff in 1945 and for eiibt years worked with him or? the biography of George Washington. She was awarded to (Continued from Par One. at the Metropolitan on Jan. IS this year and will be presented at the Salzburg festival in Aus tria in August, the first Ameri' can opera to be so honored In 1933 Barber won th $1200 Beams prize at Columbia University for his School for Scandal" overture and in 1935 he was awarded the Prix de Rome which enabled him to study at the American Acad' emy in the Italian capital Also in 1933 and 1936 he won the Pulitzer music scholarship, which was replaced by the Pulitzer music prize in 1943. Barber "Symphony in One Movement" -was the first work of an American composer to be presented at the Salzburg Festival in 1937.

The follow- ing year Arturo Toscaninl pre sented his "Adagio for Strings" and "Essay for Orchestra" on nis nbu bympnony program. Barber was inducted into the Army in 194a and during his three years of service he con tinued to compose. His "Sec ond Symphony." dedicated to the Air Forces, was first played in 1944. Although he had been com missioned by the Koussevitsky Music Foundation to work on an opera, Barber did not get around to completing "Van essa until last year. Ketti Frings Mrs.

Frings, who was born Katharine Hartley, in Colum bus, whipped Thomas Wolfe's story of the Gant (Wolfe) family into an absorbing drama. Her adaptation had previously won the New York critics award. 'Angel" is her second play to be produced on Broad way. The first, "Mr. Sycamore," ran only 19 performances but her adaption of the Wolfe novel probably will run for an- omer year or so.

Mrs. Frings wanted to be an actress. When she was 13 her mother died and she went to live with an aut t. She was sent to high school in St. Louis and attended Principia Col lege for a year.

She got a job with a motion picture magazine in Hollywood in 1936. Unable to crash the movies as an actress she took to writing and her first script, 'Hold Back the Dawn." was produced by Paramount in 1941 Meanwhile, she had met and married Kurt Frings, an actors' agent. Like Wolfe. Mrs. Frings had little success with original plays but she won recognition for her movie adaptations of Come Back, Little Sheba" and The Shrike." The former is by William Inge, aformer St.

Louisan. Mrs. Frings and her husband live in Beverly Hills with their two children, Kathie, 16, and Peter, 15. She still writes movie scripts but hopes to come up with another play. It is doubtful that shi will tackle sequel to "Angel." althoueh her adaptation covers onlv the first third of the Wolfe novel.

George Beveridge At 36, Beveridge has been a newspaper man fur 18 years, having started as a conv bov for the Washington Evening Star in 1940. Two years later he was made a reporter. He attended night school at George wasnington University before and after the four years he spent in the Army during World War II. He became a first lieutenant In the war. Beveridge had been on gen eral assignment, covered the medical beat and national affairs before being assigned to series on metropolitan plan ning and development which led to his Pulitzer Prize award.

Robert Penn Warren Warren's story, "All the King's Men," was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1947 and yesterday his "Promises: Poems 1954-56" won the poetry award. Warren has shown his versatility as a novelist, poet, reporter and educator. Born in Guthrie, on April 24, 1905, Warren was a summa cum laude graduate of Vanderbilt University In 1925. He earned an M.A. degree at the University of California two years later and was a Rhodes Scholar In 1930.

He holds several honorary doctorates. Warren began his college teaching career In 1930 at Southwestern College, Memphis, and has since taught at Vanderbilt, Louisiana State and Minnesota, in addition to Yale. He was co-editor of The Southern Review for a number of years. In 1944-45 he held the chair of poetry in the Library of Congress and twice has been a Guggenheim fellow In writing, 1939-40 and 1947-48. He won the Houghton Mifflin literary fellowship award in 1946 and the Shelley prize for poetry in 1942.

He resigned as a professor of English at Yale in January 1956. "All the King's Men" strongly recalled the career of Huey Long. It was made into an Academy Award-winning movie. In 1956 Warren wrote "Segregation: The Inner Conflict in the South," which critics acclaimed as a first-rate reporto- rial job. A critic has said of Warren poetry in "Promises" that "in his suggestions of a kind of rough balladry, he revives the almost lost art of the ballad-making poet.

Macabre narratives, half-mad evocations, and strange folk tales mingle with boyhood recollection, strays of memory." A number of poems, he continued, "reflect intensi fied experience, a force and an almost fierce sensibility uncommon in today's poetry." His recent books include World Enough and Time." "Brother to Dragons," and Band of Angels." Warren is married to Eleanor OF PULITZER AWAROS HE Pulitzer Prizes are I awarded by the trustees of Columbia University (New York City) on reconv mendation of the advisory board of Pulitzer School of Journalism. Members of the advisory board are: President Grayson Kirk of the university; Barry Bingham, president of the Louisville Courier-Journal; Hod- ding Carter, publisher of the Delta Democrat Times, Greenville, Turner Catledge, managing editor of the New York Times; Norman Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times; Rob ert Choate of the Boston Herald; Gardner Cowles Jr. of the Des Moines Register and Tribune; J. D. Ferguson, editor of the Milwaukee Journal; John S.

Knight, publisher of the Chicago Daily News and other Knight newspapers; Benjamin M. McKelway, of the (Washing ton) Evening Star; Paul Miller, editor of the Rochester (N.Y.) Times-Union; Louis B. Seltzer, editor of the Cleveland Press; John Ho-henberg, secretary of Colum bia University, and Joseph Pulitzer editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and grandson of the founder of the prizes. Hohenberg serves as exec utive secretary of the board.

ceive Pulitzer Prize certificates as collaborators. The board, in voting took note of Freeman's dominant part in the extensive biography. The poetry prize won by Warren was for "Promises Poems 1954-1956." It follows one in fiction received for "All the King's Men" in 1947. A critic has said of the new col lection that Warren "revives the almost lost art of the bal lad-making poet." A number of the poems, he said, "reflect the intensified experience, a force and an almost fierce sen sibility uncommon in today's poetry." A first-opera score of nessa," first presented in Janu ary at the Metropolitan Opera House, won a prize for Samuel Barber, of Mount Kisco, N.Y. The libretto for "Vanessa" was written by Gian-Carlo Menot- ti, twice recipient of the Pulit zer Prize in music.

Menotti does not share in this year's award. There was no traveling scholarship award in art announced. Three traveling scholarships of $1500 each, awarded annually to graduates of the Pulitzer School of Journalism, will be given at the end of the school year, the recipients to be nominated by the faculty. Members of the 1958 prize advisory board recommend Pulitzer awards in journalism, letters and art to the Columbia University trustees. Three newspaper editors were elected to four-year terms to fill vacancies on the advisory board.

They are: Erwin D. Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, Kenneth MacDonald, editor of the Des Moines Register Tribune, and W. D. Maxwell, editor of the Chicago Tribune. They will replace, respectively, Gardner Cowles of the Des Moines and Minneapolis papers and Cowles magazines; Robert Choate of the Boston Herald and John S.

Knight of the Knight newspapers, each of whom had served three four-year terms and who were ineligible for re-election. Paper Team Continued From Pace One. heading for downtown. Stuff flying all around. We're setting out of here." Acton ordered some of the windows closed in the Forum's downtown office and then "we just sat tight." He phoned John D.

Paulson, the Forum editor, and told him what he had heard over the police radio. "I'll be down, but first I'm heading for the basement," Paulson answered, and hung UP. The edge of the tornado twisted Paulson's house and wrecked his garage, causine damage. tugene Fitzgerald, sports editor, was covering a ball game at the north edge of the city. He came home and found house blown open.

Lindell was at the Forum one hour after the twister hit. organized a two-man tor nado desk and wrote the lead story after piecing together re ports brought in by rain-soaked legmen. 4 Paulson grabbed a camera and headed back into the tornado area after taking his wife and children out of their dam aged house to dry shelter. 'Staff Just Rolled "The whole staff just rolled out on the thing without waiting to be called," Lindell said. "They would go out and come back with their stories, or else they would call in.

That way got a lot of first-person stuff about people as they crawled out of their houses." At 1:09 a.m., hours 29 minutes after the tornado hit, Forum presses were rolling. The Forum, with a morning circulation of 29,000, came out with 24 columns of tornado news and the first newspaper pictures. One of the photos, taken by Olson, showed a rescue worker carrying the lifeless body of a little girl out of splintered home. She was of six children, it was learned later, who were killed one family. Two hundred miles away, their truck-driver father saw picture and hurried home his wife and one, surviving This was part of "its swift, vivid and detailed news and picture coverage" that brourft Forum its first Puliirr Prize yesterday.

AIKPORT B0WT, Ghi and Doll Mixed Home 118 tiladyt tarter U. Cartel 466 Mr 218 Bob Thompwa R. Tkomp.no 547 t. HHhami Mea'a Guild 228 frier. R.

Lefkc 611 Oirrland Batlatu Men f. 1 226 R. Kunte M. t.ardner 578 Overland Baainraa Mea No. 2 231 S.

Marek Uarek 681 ARCADE I.ANFS Ralltrla Memorial 249 H. F.henhrenner B. Hell 896 he.lerfleld A.C. Men 238 I. Kraua H.

GeaatU 619 235 H. htrlner St. IhiI Coanty daaale 289 K. Freeman 1 reeman 876 (4) Arrade Sunday Mixed Women 180 B. Berfrroo B.

Bergeroa 629 Mea 252 H. Martea G. Denny 681 Magner Foremen 231 A. Bayll.a A. BaylUl 612 ARENA BOWL Sfbuniarh-x Memorial 234 r.

La Barber K. Herlltika 604 (hrl.t Church Men 201 N. Groenemann R. Alton 642 Vlrkera Men 224 D. Dunaworth D.

Dnn.wnrtk 601 Bell Telephone Women 185 W. PuKkamp B. Maehrlnger 411 Real Eatatc Mea 240 t. Olton 1. Olwa 601 BETHLEHEM LANE8 Real Eatatc Men 222 C.

Methudy O. Methady 553 BOWI-INA IKK Optlmiita tluh 204 P. Hrtnld P. Herald 541 BOHL-MIIR LANKN B-M Frleadihlp Home 119 H. Myrra H.

Myera 513 BKVO LANES Brewery Horfcera. 221 I. Smerek i. Nmerek 591 BHtNTV.OOn BOWL N.A.A. Men 251 M.

BaUam K. rl.cher 11 Breatwood Mixrra Uomen 206 V. Bleh.llch B. Weiteott Mea 183 V. Brockman V'.

Broekman 503 I K.NTI BY LAM'S 'J SHK Wonwn'i Lau 201 M. Kelnagel E. Batlry 464 Reaurreetlon Women 234 Marge Hehnelderi s. Meyer 611 LA llin DUHL riavtiui Mondav Mom. 186 i.

Mlvertilatt Mint! 458 rAIKtiHOl Nits novvi, F.R Mnndav Men 256 Wm. Lhrlleh Jahorenikl 55 CREVE lOErn BOL tirrater C-C Mea 419 Flm. Kellmann i. Krnwettenoerg odd DEL-MAR LANES VAml Men 223 D. Rrelhan D.

Brrlhaa 548 DlSTF.R BROS. UANES D-B Bualaeaa Men 324 I. Dletrlrh B. Whltt 699 224 J. O'Brlaa EMBASSY LANES Emlaay Junior.

-176 Jot Silverman J. Mlveratan 462 N-S Baptltt Men 225 i. Ereemaa F. Owrall 596 Embaaay Sunday Mlird Women 188 Donova Donovaa 619 213 Jon Tohl Bob Stubbi 601 Merrury Loral o. 325 248 V.

Mftirath V. Bruno 812 Emba.ay Handicap 231 Louie Kunie Ed l-ledel 6J8 EPIPHANY LANES Mondav Mixer Women 165 J.O'Tooln L. Curran 428 Men 214 P. Benecea B. Klrehoeffer 533 GRAND-PARK CENTER Immaculate Conception Men.

221 i. Leuchtmnn i. McGrath 662 A.F.L. Mea. 256 J.

Earl I. Earl 620 LEMAY BOWL Mondav Advrrtl.rra 328 J. geho-liorf i. Sebnnhofl 552 LONDOFF LANES Ijindoff Krrler. 246 H.

Kloepplnter Kloepnlnger 638 Emernon Norm side 221 F. Marquart F. Marqnart 589 Samuel Women. 189 G. Teagrr K.

Innard 610 Office League. 218 r. Skerlk A. Clark 609 T.R.E.C. Men'a league.

231 Tver Manafleld 900 Malllnrkrodt Women. 211 Tavlor B. Taylor 511 Londnff Mixer. Women. 180 G.

Mueller M. Hammer 489 Men. 243 Jeff Flelg i. Flelr 681 PERPETUAL HELP LANES P-H Builnena Men 232 C. Hllblg f.

Hllblg 818 RAY HOLMES BOWL Junior Mixer Glrlg 111 Joan Wurth J. Worth 431 Boy 258 V. BHbrey V. Bllbrey 620 Sunday A.M. Mea 255 N.

Randazto J. Cook 635 Monday Mixed Women 111 B. Arrlncto C. Haln 411 Mea 208 V. Naca V.

Nae 804 Major Handicap 231 A. L. Wilson 611 Marquetta K. nt C. 215 G.

Wild. IV. Berner 581 REGAL LAN EH Brewery Worker 224 J. Hrrb.t J. Herbit 595 ST.

ANN'S LANES St. Gregory Bow lerettea 243 D. Srhaeffcr D. Schaeffei 626 ST. BONIFACE LENtS Carnndrlet Krglcra 181 J.

Frrnandri M. Wewer 485 T. GEORGE LANES Alton Handlran 214 Harold Fl.cher H. Kt.cher 615 SARATOGA Mixed Double Women 163 B. Granlch B.

Granlch 4A8 Men 215 C. Sehalper C. Schalper 811 Saratoga Monday Mixed Women 203 M. Rollhaua Dot Schmidt 555 20S V. fcheppard 203 F.

Rucker Men 215L. Hlckey Bill Vogt 601 rniintv flandtcan 244 Bill Vogt Bill Vogt 694 SPORTS BOWL-Mondav Ruilnr.a Men. 249 W. Winkler W. Winkler 618 Greater Melt.

231 Gene Mareka' R. Wegmann 591 Wabn.h R.R. Women. 111 Dot Rrcmkman June Davti 418 STEIN BKOS. BUHL Ravle.a Mother 184 M.

Wentfall 1'. Webb 494 V. Hoerner 484 K. of c. Women 182 Fran Boyle Fran Boyla 410 Big four Women 118 C.

Srhoenky (Schoenky 431 Hamoton-ChlDDetva Men 245 C. Montgomery Hunter 675 SWEENEY'S BOWL C.S.F. A G. Women 168 Ellen Tower Evelyn Dlehl 489 Colnmbui Circle Girl. 191 Norma Ballrv Janet Hatllp 415 TERRY MOORE BOWL Nnrmaady Mnrai 181 9.

Parka B. Park 463 'ombuitloa Englnrera 201 E. Ehlera K. Huttoh 821 Terry Moor Junior 166 V. Blrkenkamp V.

Rlrkenkamn 315 (2) Local Cartage 249 H. Flnnern H. Flnnern 659 Ical Cartage 261 M. Sangulnet M. Sangiilnet 625 Uical Cartage 221 J.

Blieal ,1. Bl.e.l 665 W. S. RECREATION We.t K.nd Handlran 222 J. Kemp W.

Heeht 691 I K. Power Plant Men 231 C. Hltt G. Shaw 648 Foilet Injured. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6 (AP) Another Pittsburgh Pirate catcher was Injured when Hank Foiles was hit on the left elbow by a Ruben Gomez pitch in the second inning oft yesterday's Giant came.

In Sun day's game, Harding Peterson suffered a jammed right thumb while catching. The Pirates' third catcher, Danny Kravltz, tok over for Foiles. Ycaza in Limelight. NEW YORK. May 6 (UP) Jockey Manuel Ycaza accepted eight mounts at Jamaica yester day ana tinlshed out of the money only once.

The little Panamian booted home three winners, finished second three times and was third once. Bears Rediscover Home Courts, Washington Universitv'n ten. nis team will be on its home courts this afternoon for the first time since April 5, when meets Principia College at 3:30 o'clock. The Bears' tennis squad was defeated bv Prin- cipia last montn, o-4. Playground Mothers Bowling Scores MORNING SQUADBarten 3, 16S2-Scullln 3.

1H30: Dewey 4. 1775; Dewey 8. 1607; Malllnckrodt 5, 1X831 Malllnckrodli 7, Walnut Park 2 Baden 7, 1656; Irving 3, lM.V Baden 8, 1500' Central 1, Idol; Beaumont 3. 157- Beaumont 4, 17H5: Beaumont 7, 1606; Bldan 1, 1894; Dttfiru 4. inn.

AFTERNOON SQUAD Hculltn 3, 1701; Aaiiland 4, 1617; Beaumont 1, 1772; Shenandoah 3. 1643; Dewey 1, 1685; Aihland 1. 1744; Aahland 6, Dewey 5. 1684; Adama 1, 162; OrjtraJ 3, 1718; Aahland 5. 1605; D.u av 9.

1520: Central 2. 155: Rhen- and.iah 6, 1729; Irving 3, 1606; Beaumont 8, 1714. in of to to WASHINGTON, May 6 (AP) Voters cast ballots' in three states today in primary elections that involve contests for nominations ranging from Governor to township offices. Selection of candidates for Governor highlights contests in Ohio and Alabama, while nominees for Congress and state and local offices will be picked in Indiana. Light turnouts were forecast for Ohio and Indiana, but a heavy vote was expected in Alabama where 14 candidates sought the Democratic nomination equivalent to election for Governor.

School segregation was a major issue. Each of the Alabama aspirants advocated a continuation of segregation but they differed in degree. Some advocated closing schools threatened with integration, while others promised to fight to keep them open on a separate-but-equal basis. In Ohio, seven candidates vied for the Democratic nomination for Governor. They included former Federal Price Stabilizer Michael V.

DiSalle, the Democrats' 1956 nominee. Opinion was divided about DiSalle's chance of winning the nomination again. Some observers put him ahead of the field, but others believed he faced rugged opposition. Two mayors were among other can didates, Anthony J. Celebrezze of Cleveland and Maynard E.

Sensenbrenner of Columbus. Gov. William O'Neill, who defeated DiSalle in the 1956 general election, sought Republican renomination. His only opponent was former Mayor Charles P. Taft of Cin cinnati, a brother of the late Senator Robert Taft.

But Taft disclaimed his opposition and said he actually was supporting' O'Neill. Taft entered the race after O'Neill suffered a heart attack last January. Announcing as a standby candidate, Taft has re mained in the running despite assurances from O'Neill that it was unnecessary in view of the Governor's apparent recovery. In the senatorial primary, neither Republican incumbent John W. Biicker nor Democrat Stephen M.

Young had opposition. Two Republican Congress men faced tough opposition in Indiana primaries. They are Representatives Cecil M. Harden of the Sixth District and Charles B. Brownson of the Eleventh District.

Mrs. Harden was fighting the challenge of Robert Webb while Brown- son bid for renomination against Donald C. Bruce. Three other Congressmen were regarded as having only nominal opposition and six incumbents had none at all. KOREAN ELECTION RESULT BLOCKS SUCCESSION MOVE SEOUL, May 6 (AP) The Democratic party won one seat more than one-third of the South Korean Natoinal Assem bly in Friday's elections.

This blocks a p'an by President Syngman Rhee's Liberals to bar Vice President Chang Myun from succession to the presi dency. Liberals demanded a recount in the last district decided, which the Democrats won by 24 votes. The Liberals had hoped (o win two-thirds of the 233 seats so they could amend the constitution to keep Chang from moving up if the 83-year-old Rhee dies during the remaining two years of his term. Chang Myun is a Democrat. The Liberals won 125 seats for a majority of 17 in the one- house legislature.

They held 131 seats in the old 203-seat assembly. The Democrats won 79 seats compared with 46 be fore. Independents won 28 seats and the Unity party one. vited by J. N.

Heiskell, president and editor of the Arkansas Gazette, to become executive editor. During the' 1956 presidential campaign, Ashmore was an ad-vispr to Adlal Stevenson on civil rights and assisted the Democratic nominee in several of his speeches. Ashmore was one of the founders of the Sduthern Re-gional Reporting Service which prepares reports on the inte-gration situation in the South. in law Ashmore mar. ried Barbara Laier of Bos ton.

They have a daughter, Anne Kogers Ashmore, 12, who is a student in a Little Rock public school. Don't WASHINGTON FARM REPORT Wiih NBC Commentator Richard Harkness 5:45 p.m. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 550 on tjDuv dial1 BO aaaauaBH.aBBHaBk-r-naMaaaaiBHaaaaBBBBaBMaa1.