St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 36

MEMBERS OF. ADVISORY PPPOTAFP PI IT I LUUJ UlnM Recommendation r. Ignored, Twoj I Pulitzer Prizes Continued From Page One Horse Racing SI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH flMT TVTDA lJiITlJun ruiuzer urama jury iesign Aqueduct Results for "a distinguished book by an American" which is not eligible for consideration in any other existing category. Samuel Barber's "Piano Concerto No. 1" won the prize for musical compositions.

THE PUBLIC SERVICE award to the Chicago Daily News was based on a series of six articles by Mrs. Lois Wille, a graduate of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, who joined the Chicago Daily News staff in 1956. Horton Traut-man, a reporter specializing in the work of state government, and Henry M. Hanson, a state capital correspondent, also participated in the work. John Stanton is managing editor and Maurice Fischer, city editor.

Fischer told the Post-Dispatch the series of articles followed community interest in the question of women on relief continuing to give birth to large families. The newspaper, he said, decided to ventilate the birth-control issue without taking sides. Representatives of all interested groups were interviewed, Fischer said, and their views presented. Later, letters to the editor on all sides of the question were published. The issue, he said, included the merits or demerits of birth control, whether information on the subject should be made available by public agencies, and whether such information should go only to married women living with their husbands.

As a result of the articles, Fischer said, the question was debated before the Illinois Public Aid Commission and in the Illinois Legislature. Arnold Maremont, chairman of the Illinois Public Aid Commission, took the initiative in that organization and as a result, Fischer said, last week had his confirmation to office rescinded by the Legislature and lost his job. Debate on the question continues. PULITZER PRIZES and Fellowships were established at Columbia University by the will of Joseph Pulitzer, founder of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch who died in 1911.

He was the grandfather of the present editor and publisher, Joseph Pulitzer Jr. This is the forty-seventh year of the awards. Pulitzer Priics are awarded by the trustees of Columbia University and are administered by the Graduate School of Journalism. Juries, appointed in each category, submit their recommendations to the Advisory Board, which makes the selections subject to final approval by the university trus tees. Awards reflect work done in 1962 or the early part of this year.

Regulations provide that "competition is limited to work done during the calendar year ending Dec. 31, except in drama and music. For these prizes, works Hockey Playoffs By the Associated Press MONDAY KKSIW.1 Ban Francisco 4. Seaitle 3 overtime. Pan Francisco wins best-nf-7 4 3.

For Finest For Core Anywhere 't's RABEN FURS COLD STORAGE On Premises Repoirs -k Styling Call PA. 7-0700 Department I 920 S. BRENTWOOD It a It's tlif newest thing in boating. The easiest way to cross a lake play a fish pick up a skier dock a boat. You just push a button to phift from neutral to mvrse to forward.

Feed the gas and GO. JJi'ivinc a boat is that simple with Evinrude's push-button electric gearshift. Can you depend on it? Yes. There nothing to get out of order except lie pushbutton switches. And we test them for 1,000,000 cycles.

That's equivalent to 50 years of operation. Your grandchildren may have to replace the buttons. Push-button shift is stand-nrd equipment on the 40 hp Lark and 75 hp Starflite models. So are other luxury features like an automatic choke, thermostat control, car-buretion, and the 20-amp Uni-Chargor. We've put everything into the Lark and Starflite to make boating easy, exciting more fun.

Y'ou'd think they'd he the most expensive motors on the market. They're not. The fart is, an Evinrude is quite a buy. Let your dealer show you 'hy. vi FIRST RACE (Sf Low MarR 17.90, 7 70.

5.30: F'aat Date 4.10, 3.10: Entendtdo 3.50. Time 1:11 2 SECOND RACE (Sf Kitty Quirk 4 70. 3.00. 2 30; Parma 3 50. 2.60; Hn'vllle 3 10.

Time 1 :12 1 5. Daily Double 15-31 paid THiKO RACE lanont 2m). Were Delighted 3.10. 2.70. 2.40; Stentorian 4 70, Opposition 2.70.

Time 3:51 3-5. FOURTH RACE ISfl Polaris 2.90. 2.30. 2.20: attract Ttalk 2.70. 2.50; Elaine.

Lougllran 4.80. Tune :39 1-5. aE. D. Jacobfl-I.

Bieher entry. Sportsman's Results (FOR TIKsDAV) l( Irar and Fasti FIRST RACE i lml Nroas First, 5.60, 3 20. 2.60; Mae Devil 3.60. 3.60; Royal Route 3.60. Time 1 44 1-5.

Cahokia Selections FOR Tl ESDAV BKST BF.T: Ceylon I Ballet Kin, Bar he I Fnimaxe 1 Battle Roots. Miss Sorority, (ial-lakay 3 Npsy. -lody Khal. Top Broker 4 Smooth Town, Wise sis, Ijirum 5 Little Teegee. Champion Sue's 6 hicson, Manatoda, 11.8.

Voyage 7 Prince Ed, Marfcburt, Frontier Boy Ceylna. sprlngalatnr, Hon Pet 0 Ilii. Around, Klca Rush, Miss Everjthlnt Sportsman's Selections (FOR FIIVKSDAYl I Mrs. Graffaanlnl, Highland Park, He Boogee. 2 Ima Bay Bloom, So Will iiba Bill.

3 French Purse, Friar Toek Tim, Rav- U. 4 laivln Kyes, Green floor, Happy- Blue Imperial, l.urk (irnlus. IsmI-lan 6 Pen Bolero, While Kahblt, Full Tin me. 7 Iroa, flon Alonro, Rose fiem. Plain Bos.

Master Mink. Tullo. 9 (ireek Oal, All Ates. Bosscore, Aqueduct Selections (FOR WFIINKM1AH ONE BFsT: Irvkup. Bl sr Woodsle.

Nashua Bell and Itlsh I Woodsle, Flower Patch, Lady i Nashua Bell, Running Wolf, Hands Off. 3 (onasaiita, oble Bachelor, In My ami. 4 Irish Mick. Bill Reenan, Me- 5 All Oall. Malta, My Jerre.

I ill Oralanay, Xot Again. l.slllc Prince, farrhlni Song Renegson. Irvk.an Chl.lt.l. Grand Qulvera. Llmpkln, Torna- Aqueduct Entries (FlR WKONESDAY) By United Press International it i iii i "ACE Jo00.

Maiming and mares, ix furlongs: Menilda 112 -Flower Patch 118 Lady Krln 12 Brasilia l2 VJ iti -rsrfiarp Blade 114 jniunigm Woodsie 115 ii Anotner Bky 112 1tEflerve.se 102 SECOND RACE $3500, claiming four-year-olos and up, six furlongs: Manila Off 1 16 aPrepal 11'' Casrah 1 1 2 a.viygo Running Wolf 112 Pecks Daring Heirt 112 Bad Boy I2 Nashua Bell 121 I.Voo 112 Hllcran entry. THIRD RACE $4200 maidens three-year-olds, a hout one and five-eighth miles, hurdlea: Noble Bachelor 14.5 Shirland 145 Prince Rective 145 Oossiper 145 In Cap 145 Cona-sauga 145 Sly Salute 145 Vesuvius 145 Will I Rule 145 FOURTH RACE $3600 claiming Ihre-year-olds, fix furlongs: Sulvl 10B Irian Mlek ai3 Cnmar 113 Bill Keenen 115 Tynncon 113 Meander 115 FIFTH RACE $4000, maidens, three-year-olds and up, fllliea and mares, seven furlongs: Full Obrana 113 "Arullah 108 June Frolic 113 Ooofed 113 Double Valu. 113 MvJerce 113 All Oall 113 ftQueenl Rich Royalty 11.1 River 103 Naila 113 SIXTH RACE $5000 allowance, three-year-oltia, six furlongs: Stearic 117 Macedonia 122 Barry 1 1 5 Quirk Pitch 115 Oalawav 115 Shillelagh 115 Not Again 115 MannJacK 115 Circling Pitt-Penna 119 Emmett 115 SEVENTH RACE $20,000 added youthful stakes, two-year-olds, coltl and geldinga, five furlongs: Tim-beau 117 Irvkun 122 Round Plat. 122 chieftain 122 Tails 117 Sub Dark King 122 Commander 122 EIGHTH BACE $5000 claiming three-year-olds, one mile: Demon Doug 117 Mlarching Son 1 1 Half Latin 114 Inky Way 119 Gallic Prince 115 aPumpkln Hill 115 aRenegson 117 aHeard-Strlckland entry. NINTH RACE $1500 claiming four-year-olda and up, one mile: Bird Season 115 Spurned 119 aTornasol 115 Llmnkln 115 Baldpate 113 aPrlncet Crand Qulvera 115 Gem 10S Would Reward 1 10 sKelley entry'.

-Three pounds apprentice allowance claimed. Five pounds apprentice allowance. claimed. Seven pound, apprentice allowance claimed. ttTen pounds apprentice allowance claimed.

Listed to post. Sportsman's Entries (For Wednesday! Bv United Press International FIRST RACE $3300. Claiming two-year-olds, four furlongs: He Booger 117 F1rm Ship 105 Solar Dancer 111 Mrs. Graf-Highland Park 1 17 fagnlnl 111 Frosty Arise 111 My Adelaide 111 Palm CMrl 111 Retsv's Image 111 Latin Flighty Burgo 114 Challenge 111 King Velvet 119 Rea Strife 114 Interest 114 Conrinniiv 111 Kips Doll 114 SECOND RACE $3500. claiming (S2500I.

four-year-olds and up, six and one-half furlongs: Sir Jordan 119 'Big Green 104 tPrlncess van Ann 1 12 lOfl Yuba Bill 1 17 117 Jett Vapor 112 "Ourloc 109 109 Nights Pick 114 114 'Mvatlr Pride 109 Home Town 112 Hero 114 109 Jack Schrlner 117 Mama So Will Prime Susptri Its E-isy Ima Bsy Bloom Hondo Queen Till BU allowance two-vear-oida. four furlongs: Judy VV. 1 1 Friar Tuck Hay Foot 110 Jim 117 Mr. Wave 116 bHouse Money 116 bl'ut It Out 1 1 6 aiRohusi RayW. 116 Record 116 French Purse 1 1 fi alowrance entry, OBiship entry.

FOURTH RACE $3700 claiming ($35001, three-year-olds, six and one-half furlonga: Line 117 Repeat Busv Wae 104 Performer 109 Hnpv-Go- MsgsieDahlin 109 Sour 111 Howard. Folly 114 Heathers Jov 114 'flreen Door 114 Loing Eves 117 Oo Liehtning 114 FIFTH RACE S3S00 claiming ($40001, four-year-olds and up. six furlongs Oallscuy 119 otra Firm 114 Our Erin 112 Bridget 114 Sultans Eve 119 Blue Imperial 119 Luckv Genius 117 Little Sneak 109 Texas 114 Hypos Hope 114 SIXTH RACE $5000 claiming four-year-old and up. s-x ond one-half furlongs: Full Plum. 1 1 4 White Rabbit 1 1 1 Mr.

W. C. 114 tlrish War 109 (Telegenic 109 Sun Dipper 1.12 114 SEVENTH RACE $7500 handicap, three-year-olds and up. aix and nne-furlongs: Nehuchadnei- Tlrvn Alnso 112 jar tOS aRosesGem 116 Promlsory Turbo 1 1 1 Not. 10 aCaoie King 113 Troa 120 Glacial Mist 104 RxKid Maid 109 aVan Bert entry.

EIGHTH RACFl 5000 handicap, three-year-olds and up. ont and one-eighth miles: Master Mink 1IT Absconder 111 Pappv Coll 110 Plain Box 112 Reds Handful 10 Bueno Road I 10 Tullo 112 NINTH RACE $3800 claiming four-year-olds and up. fillies and mares, on. and miles: Creek Gal 11 First Mistake 113 Al Ages 110 'chuckle Luck 10S Sulked Punch lO "Boxsrcire 111 Rustic Pel 10" Harolds Follv 110 Thre. pounds apprentice allowance claimed, Five pounds aoprentic.

tllowanc. claimed, misled xo posi. Scratches AT CAHOKIA (( I ear and Fast) 1 Oalalirlric, io Chip 0, C.rap-hnhee. Jamane. Rogord Future street.

Miss Sorority. Be Buy Royal Garland, Simple Star, Sosarh Pata-Mohada. Cnrley Reeves. Miss Iris, War Military Miss, Crumpet 4Trlm Polly, Wis "sis. ladies Memory.

Count Whirl 5 Sun lane. 6Manatoda. My Co. Ullevee, 8lr Kapi, Wabash Ruler. Tadlen sktpiierette.

Sprlngalatnr 9 Harni's Son, Mr. Ray. JnVeiV Joy, Page Pattf, l.aim Joe. Reniudera Aqueduct Results (FOR MONDAVI i( lear and f-asti FIRST RACK (Hfi-Duke. Bah.

6 40, 410. 3.00: WlM rutin 11.80, Vickie Dear 3.60. Time 1:11 SBCOND RACE (1 ml Brokers Lasa 4171. 15 50. 10.70; Marsllld 8.40.

5.70; Noots Slory .12.20. T'me 1 37. Dailv Doihie (l-) psid 5248.50. THIRD Race u'smi Dcvds Foot a HO, 3.70. J.40; Mieldor 3 60, 2.

HO; Ran Raja 2.40. 4-3. FOURTH RACK (5fl 8a Vet- 3 3 10. 3.20: Gallatia ID. SO, 6 mnw Hat 7 40.

Time 0:59. FIFTH RACE fi(l Uncle Vernon I 40. 2 00. 2 40: aKilverv Lad 3. SO.

2.6", progress 3 20 Time 1:11 SIXTH HACK I7t -Young Chicago 27 00, 9 Ml. 4 HO: Sweet Briar .1 10. 3.30: Hills Gem 3.20. Time 1 J.I 15 SEVENTH RACE i lm i. Ornamento 4 20.

2 0O. 2 50: Kins Toots 3.40. 2. Spanish Fort 3.20. 1 34 4-5.

EIGHTH RACK Mml Battle Hell 5 90 3 40 2 00, Rrinrrvalles 3.10, 2 70 Abrnathv 4.20 Time 1.36 3-5. NINTH RACE il'm I.one Wolf 3 10 2.60, 2.40, Sun Vallev BIO. 4.00; Admiral Bayard 3.50. Time -1 :51. Attendance 32.201.

Handle S3. 029. 361 Sportsman's Results IFOR MONDAVI FIRST RACK 6W Pal Nolan 6 00 3 80. 2 80: Barn Stream 11.40, 6 40 Kirks Man 3 00. Time 1 :21 2-5.

SECOND RACK (6 fl Cappies Pride. 12 00 6.20 3 SO; Caliche. 8.20 121) Larrva Love 3. SO. Time -1 3-5 DAILY DOUBLE 18-91 paid $43.20.

THIRD Kck I I -Charlie X. 14 00 io so: Halt 4 60 2 60; Game 2. 10. Time 2-5. FOURTH RACE 4 f.

I Chantrur Pine 16 00 5 60 4 00; Puds Memory. 60 6 SO Wood tiulll 5.60. Time 47 3-5 FIFTH RACE (6i.j f.l Hairspring, 7 00 5 00 1 411: Home Towd Hero. 20 5 10: Do.tde Note, 3.20. Time 1:21 3-5 SIXTH RACE i6l, fl Miss Oof-frvvllle 13.20.

6 40, 4 60: Olicla, 5 00 3 0: Bleu Burner, 3.60. Time 1 -'20 4 5. SF.VFNTH RACE tflli (1 Mattlette 30 so 13 20 6.00: Sport Tip 7.80. 3 60: Pise-ay 2 SO. Time 1:21.

F.IOHTH RACK- (I'M ml Recent 20 so 6 20 4 40; a-dh Countess luana 2 SO 2 SO (oki; dh-Colonel Ovid 3 00 3 40 (ok). Time- 1 :55 1-5. NINTH RACE I I mil Waukesha 40 4 60 4 00; Fox Hound 5.40, 4 SO: challenge Ship 6.40. Time 142 3-5 Attendance. 12,879.

Handle S13 Cahokia Entries (FOR TI'FSIIAVl ITRsT ll.A( F. siooo, maiden three-Vear-olrts, fly. furlongs: hk Nell 115 Fnimatte 120 Milt i nii 1 15 M-rs Pepper IU Only Mnnev Ballet Kln I (ialalirlde 115 M.iti Rui kie 120 (io Chip r.n 1 15 Ithixo I 120 llarhel W. I I 5 Time Circle! 120 Dream Jean llflJamane lift (irnnil Itouord 120 sii iiMt 11A( $1000. rial-mine.

three year olds and up (11500) five rtirlnngs. 111 5lls Sorority III Mcllaliama III Mlkelinh 116 I. trj.t lit ICI.I-An tte' Pride I I Coilnljr I Battle Boots '111 He Buy 6 Prof'- Oal 111 t.arland 110 TaiiiMicil IO Mniple Mar III Ho Hiuh I I I Sovarlt I Shanilrim I 1 Prince 1 1 Mr. V. O.

110 Tllllin It AC F. HI lllll. Iiin-year-nlil niaiden-, lour furtnnicc 'lop Broker I 1 ti social nicssinj i i I Hi Klutler Bll I Hi lilt Mini- I IK I IH Pata-Mohada 1 Ifl I urlcv Itevees I I II 1 10 Ml-. Irli I 16 I 10 War Nerves I III I 10 Military (Ks 1 I tl C'rliiiiprl 1 18 1 111 i -io llnlllr I'rllle I.Hl Kliill Dante's Had Hoy tlrand Flyer Prince Bryan Black Booty i Antic l.u Mil 11 IH RACK $1000 maidens. tlirce-year-olds, five furlonits: I vcliinnct 115 4alt'tl(liv 115 Trim 1 I smooth Town l.artim I -'0 Hassark Mr.

Tulsa 120 apt. IHicmlora 115 Bie British No an Terry 115 Always WH Wise Ms 115 Ladles (lay 115 Memory Masv'a Deyll 1-0 Count Whirl 1 IB 110 FIFTH RACF. I300 rlalmine. Ihree-ycar-nlds I sll anil iine-half furlonits: Sissy San 1 07 Sue's General 1 1 smooth Aav 110 Pop Rich 11 l.ltlle Teeeen 110 Chaniplon 8. Ilo l.ovt l.uok 1 1 I Nun l.anee 109 Rosie T.

11 SIXTH HACK SI200 elalmlnt. Ilirce, run and five-year-olds (2000-S I 500 1. five fiirlonRs: I niile Beak I I 7 Bout 1 1 1 Flantlne Slea Miiatlille Brolhrr Kay hicson Manaloila C. M. Voyatte Remles latss II 1 I ariiiiioti DO Future's Tal I I 1 1 I llv (III 1 1 1 l.illevee 11! 100 DRddv's Flush I 1'! 117 Sir Kapl "If 1 15 itahnsh Killer 1 1 I 1110 afaillro 106 al.l'l hritif It.

D. Cireen entry SF1KNTH It ACE SI 400. allowances, three-venr-olds and one nille: I ll's NtKht Out I 15 loe Bachelor 115 1'nlninr K. I III Markhurt 1 Ifl Hacks l.adv I til Prince I'd I 15 Tlilnl Verse 110 Nainriin 115 I ronticr Buy I 1 0 I KiHTII RACK HI Alio. Halntlne.

thn'e-vrar-olds nnd up. live fnrlones: I Ifl Sprlncnlatohr 115 a cvlon I 10 Son Pet 1 11 Pcen Jeep 1 10 Robins "no H'J (lav Boul 117 Mcl.eanshorn 111 a-skipncrelte UNI a-Mrs. R. Shlpp entry. NINTH HACK 1 000, elalmlne.

three ycai olds and lip (H500t si-c and one-half fitrlonns. Kira Hush III Brecnlr 11 1 hruph 116 llchll Buenn 113 sir ns Hun Id Harm Kmpllsnn I IH Mr. Hey (icm 1 I I Jokers' Joy I'M I 0(1 lit 1 in 1 16 i Rock Around 1 1 Pane Psttl nav it Mission i io Miss Fverv- Itemuilrrn Hunt H3 Pender Retires NEW YORK, May 7 (UPI)-Paul Pnder, recognized as world midd'ewtigh; champion SI 1 -Dnulnn ny tnP ivi-iii-ndCtuiMtnts uiJAiiii; Commission and as co-champion by Ring magazine, announced his retirement today. PUSH A NUDGE WE THROTTLE GO! LAUBER BOAT MOTOR 7)21 SI. Chos.

Hock Rd. PA. 7-7222 YOUR NORTH ST. LOUIS EVINRUDE DEALER COMPLETE LINE HESSE BOAT MOTOR CO. 40)2 W.

FLORISSANT FR. 1-3)44 iff YOUR DIALER FOR EVINRUDE Ml. 5-6666 1 i i BOARD IN SELECTION OF PULITZER AWARDS THE PULITZER PRIZES are awarded by the trustees of Columbia University (New York City) on recommendation of the Advisory Board on the Pulitzer Prizes. Members of the Advisory Board are: President Grayson Kirk of the university; Barry Bingham, president of the Louisville Courier Journal; Sevellon Brown, editor of the Providence (R.I.) Journal Evening Bulletin'; Er-win Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor; Turner Catledge, managing editor of the New York i mes; Norman Chandler of Los Angeles, board president of the Times-Mirror Kenneth MacDonald, editor of the Des Moines i er Tribune; D. Maxwell, editor of the Chicago Tribune; Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution; Benjamin M.

McKel-way, editor of the (Washington) Evening Star; Paul Miller, president of the Gannett Newspapers, Rochester, N.Y.; Louis B. Seltzer, editor of the Cleveland Press; John Hohenberg, secretary of the graduate School of Journalism, Columbia University, and Joseph Pulitzer editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and grandson of the founder of the prizes. Pulitzer is chairman and Hohenberg serves as executive secretary of the Board. WIDOW REGRETS HUSBAND DIDN'T KNOW OF PRIZE RUTHERFORD, N.J., May 7 (UPI) The widow of physician-poet William Carlos Williams said yesterday she regrets that husband did not live to see his literary work recognized by the Pulitzer Prize committee.

Dr. Williams was awarded the prize for poetry posthumously for his volume "Pictures From Brueghel." Dr. Williams, who died last March i at his home in Rutherford, had written thousands of lines of poetry and delivered thousands of babies during his 79 years. His best known literary work was "Paterson," a five-volume tome which recorded life in that nearby industrial city in northern New Jersey. The collection, which won him respect and rec- ognitmn throughout the world, had its first volume published in 1946.

Mrs. Florence Williams said she believed that although other works by her husband were "more wonderful," the prize it it is deserved. MARRIAGE MCFNSM Robert A. Kattlrh 2217 S. Tenth Joyce S.

Schmidt E. St. Louis John c. Pankins 5737 Cahann. Arlene Blackmon 5929 Cote Brilliant.

Kenneth J. Copeland Maplewood Mrs. Pauline C. Heady Maplewood Wesley Streeter Chicago Luticia Myers Chicago Kenneth M. Jenkins R939 Noonan Mary E.

Stone 5100 Washington Robert Shetlev 3832 Ohio Mrs. Ruth L. Richardson 3832A Ohio Gerald W. Livengood 2fi 16A Parnell Diana Sorden 1814 N. Fourteenth Henry L.

Hubbard 1550 Biddle Ikllthe Westry 5564 Cabann. James Llndqulst 2735 Dalton Elain. Huneck. 2726A Dalton Timothy V. Bauer Afflnn Lorraine F.

Casatta Attton Willard E. Denton 3038 Jiada Mrs. Alta -VI. Johnson-- 2321 W'hittemor. Russell E.

Wallls 4119 Glaagow Mrs. Gloria Golflnopoulos 4119 Grov. Harry D. Strops 50S4A Union Mary A. V.

St, Louis County Gerald Curtner St. Ann Betty S. Malone 724 Clara Jcrrv W. Gibson St. Charles Sandra F.

Oehlert 3317 Illinois Thomas G. -Murrain 3501 Hebert Edith G. Murrah 2004 Pa! in Howard R. Leonard Jr. 3951 Shaw Mra.

Mary Pennington 203 Lafayett. Joseph G. Reynolds 44 2 7 Patricia A. Brandon 4S74A Kossuth Brian J. Hamilton 50 PlaLa Squar.

Leona L. Lougader 3S20A McRe. Glennon E. Zapf Jr. 5036A Pernod Janet A.

Soelingen 4717 Ray BIRTHS RFCIIHPFII Important to parents of children born in Greater St. Louis: If your na-mes do not appear in the Birth Column within two week after the birth of your child, call the physician or midwife and Insist the records on sent to the Bureau of Vital Statistics, Room 10, Municipal Court Building. St. Lotus, or to the Bureau of Vital Statistics. 901 S.

Brenlwood if your child was born in St. Louia county. BOYS K. and H. Ahillen.

H330 Virginia D. and C. Anders. 14 13 Oriole. J.

and D. Bachman, 643S Wise W. and G. Beisawenger, 7972 Fred- rick r. and G.

Bllckner. 1426 Dolman M. and K. Burkart. 5024 De VIII S.

and P. Gardner, 4891 Farltn R. and L. Gcigle B2S6 Reber W. and C.

Ouiot. 1219 Timber Run R. and R. Haegele, 4745 Nebraska D. and E.

Highstrom, 522 Impala R. and M. Hill. filOS Tennessee J. and A.

Holloway. 6714 Sandy Hill D. and C. King. Eureka.

W. and D. Maulhardt. 1334 Carhnllo J. and L.

McCa.nn, 9416 Evandale W. and J. NIX. 5530A Louisiana R. and g.

Oehlert, 7707 Elton F. a-nd J. Oertli. 1738 Topping R. and Pattv, 2819 Laclede Station J.

and E. Relling. 10147 Jepson J. and V. Rule, 3501A Louisiana E.

and I. Seger. 9934 Calumet Ii. and M. Sichert, 7117 Glades rr.

and L. Sllllwell. 7905 Watson R. and J. Thomas.

Manchester J. and A. Valdez. 10642D Bobhi. Downs N.

and K. Vehlewald. 2356A Comp-ton D. and S. Vltt.

6745 Crest J. and M. Weber, 561 2 Florissant GIP.t.S F. and M. Bean.

9733 Duke R. and M. Bleser. 1618 Cork L. and M.

Bnhlcv. 3403 Brannon T. and S. Buchwald. 8712A Park Crestwood D.

and H. Dodd, 2022 Rutger M. and J. Feingold. 7U2A Dartmouth G.

and P. Jones. 1661 Swan V. and F. Lenceskl.

2506 W. Palm and B. Meier. 3733 Lindell H. and J.

Rare. Crystal Citv M. and L. Rosenthal, 8042 Apneltoll E. and R.

Schneblin. 3110 Keokuk D. and J. Snonner. 107 E.

Marseille and S. Tonkovlc. 5019 Lomar P. and E. Vineur.

3160 Newgate J. and M. Wegener. 11126 Valdamer. PERMITS Elmar Brooks Roberts 77, 10227 Baltimore Louise MrCreerv Vleths, 86.

470 Luke Albert Mavberrv. 74. 2118 S. Ele enth Mae Bernice ('nice, 40. 706 Soulard Granvel H.

Bogue. 57 8741 Acacix Margaret. Petet. 60. 3301 Olive lrvln Underwood.

35. 2141 Division Nellie Josephine O'Donnell. SO. 91 Lebnn Aneelo Lnmbardo, 74. 5935 Mlmli(s, Herman Puis, Si.

2 BIrlti Minnie Odel Knebel, 90. 5200 S. Btoedwav Mearl Schrover. 52 4425 Bls.r Nora Murohy. 92.

4304 Wayeiie William Murphv. Tl, Irwin Cohen. 75. 5043 Washington Lulu M. Curry, 74, 4533 Forest Pari! 19K3.

New York Times ews service NEW YORK, Mav 7-The two members of the Pulitzer Prize drama jury resigned yesterday because their recommendations for a drama award had been rejected. The jurors. John Mason Brown, the critic and author, and Prof. John Gassner, theater historian and critic, had recommended that the award be made to Edward Albee's play, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" "This is a case of advice without consent," Brown said. "They have made a farce out of the drama award." No Drama Awards 7 Times There have been no awards in drama seven times since the Pulitzer Prizes were established in 1917.

The last time there was no award in drama was in 1951. A spokesman for Columbia University said that "the trus tees approved everything that the Advisory Committee had recommended." The jurors in each Pulitzer Prize category submit their recommendations to the Advisory Board. Although they announced their resignations yesterday, Phe two jurors had already completed their work for this year's awards and next year's jurors have not been selected or announced. Jurors are approved by mailed ballot each year by the Advisory Board on the Pulitzer Prizes at Columbia University. The university spokesman said the university had no comment on the "Virginia Woolf" recommendation or the resignations of Brown and Gassner.

One committee member, who declined to be identified, Said: Biographies Continued From Page One sity of Chicago and was graduated from Smith College in 1919. After teaching history and English at the University of Chicago, she married Donald Ross Green, moved to Holyyoke, and did graduate work at Mount Hoi yoke College and then taught history there. Later, while raising three children she studied at Yale, getting her doctor's degree in 1937. She taught at Smith until 1942, when she became historian with the Army ordnance department. After her husband's death she moved to Washington in 1946 and still lives there.

She did a job on American Red Cross history, then went to the Pentagon in 1948 as a member of the Army history division. William Longgood Longgood is a 45-year-old feature writer for the New York World-Telegram Sun and has been on the paper 12 years. He was born in St. Louis and was graduated from the University of Missouri School of Journalism. He began a career in radio with stations at Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Santa Barbara, Calif.

He did public relations work with the Army in World War U. For three years he worked on the Newark (N.J.) Evening News. He is the author of four books: "The Suez Story," "The Poisons in Your Food," "A Key to the Middle East" and "Talking Your Way to Success." He won the 1954 George Polk award (or an exposure of housing evils in New York City. He is married and lives in Saddle Rivert, N.J. Sylvan Fox Fox, who is 35 years old, was born in New York and attended Brooklyn College before graduation from the University of California at Berkeley.

He worked for the Schenectady (N.Y.) Union-Standard, Buffalb Evening News and Little Falls (N.Y.) Times before joining the World Telegram Sun four years ago. He is married and the father of a daughter. Anthony Shannon Shannon, 33 years old, is from Pittsfield, and worked for the Providence (R.I.) Journal and Bangor (Me.) Daily News before coming to the World -Telegram Sun eight years A graduate of the University of Maine, he is married to another reporter on the World -Telegram Sun and they have a 5-year-old son. Leon Edel Edel, native of Pittsburgh, was graduated from McGill University fn 1928, has taught at Harvard, and Indiana Universities and now is a professor, of English at New York University. He also has been a United Nations correspondent.

Edel received an award from the National Institute of Arts and Letters in 1959, was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences the same year, and won the National Book Award in non- fiction this year. He and his wife live in New York. He is 53 years old. Oscar O'Neal Griffin Jr. Griffin was born in Dai- sella Tex Anril 28.

1933. attend- ed schools in Liberty, and was graduated from the Univer- sity of Texas in 1958. He worked as a public relations man for the city of' Liberty and was editor of the Canyon (Tex.) News before joining the Pecos (Tex.) Independent and Enterprise. He was editor of the Pecos paper uui laihh rf 1 1 ii HOUSTON. May 7 (UPI) Tlie staff of the Pecos Inde pendent and Enterprise, which is published twice a week, put out an extra on the night of 29, 1962.

All members of the staff who were married had sent their wives out of town. Loaded shotguns were on desks. The nervousness was because of a series of stories in the In dependent written by Oscar Griffin. The stories were credited with exposing Billie Sol Estes. The extra they published told of Estes's arrest.

Griffin, 30 years old, now a reporter for the Houston Chronicle, was awarded a Pulitzer Prize yesterday for his stories on Estes's financial deals. What 'Pressure' Is "Well," said Griffin, "I hope it justifies the Pecos Independent in printing the articles. They have been under some pretty heavy fire in their own home town." By "pressure," Griffin meant: the Independent lost thousands of dollars in advertising from people who were on the side of Estes. Its staff of eight was cut to two because of money lost. Members of its staff still get threatening telephone calls.

The town is split into two bitter groups; those for Estes and those against him. Last to Hear Griffin joined the Chronicle last March. He is a general assignment reporter and rewrite man. He was one of the last to hear about the Pulitzer Prize. It was his day off and a fellow reporter telephoned his home and was told he was at a grocery.

His wife told him when he got home. "I'm pretty excited," said Mrs. Griffin. "We knew he had been nominated, of course, but we tried not to think too much about it." Griffin and the rest of the staff of the Independent had received many threatening telephone calls after his series of stories appeared in the paper. He said they felt that when Estes was arrested and charged with transporting fraudulent chattel mortgages across state lines, "it might bring certain people's wrath on us." So when they put out the mid-dle-of-the-night extra edition, they were armed and saw to it that their families were elsewhere.

It turned out their fears were unfounded as far as physical violence was concerned, but the newspaper's troubles have never stopped. How Story Started For Griffin, the Estes story started one day when Griffin was sipping coffee in a small Pecos cafe. He overheard bits of conversation in the next booth. "It's like pennies from heaven," one farmer said to another. They were cotton farmers and they were telling about deals they made with Estes, who once had a "house of cards" agricultural empire worth $150,000,000.

Estes, now under a sentence of 15 years on conviction of state charges of swindling, is broke now. Estes got angry at the Independent when it opposed him when he stood for the Pecos school board. So Estes set up a daily newspaper, the Pecos Daily News. The people friendly to Estes, and some afraid of him, advertised in the Daily News. It forced the Independent to cut its staff.

Griffin bean Investigating. He talked with Alan Propp, general manager of the Independent. They decided to publish four stories telling what Griffin found out about Estes. "I started writing the pieces," Griffin said, "because the deals concerned so many people in Reeves county." Something for Nothing The history Griffin uncovered was one in which Estes raised money on nonexistent anhydrous ammonia (fertilizer) tanks to expand his grain-storage empire. Working with Superior Manufacturing Co.

of Amarilio', which manufactured the tanks, Estes got the farmers to go through the motions of buying the tanks (worth around $1000 apiece) from Superior on credit, taking out mortgages on them, then leasing them back to Estes. Estes made the lease payments equal to the mortgage payments so the farmers would not have to pay out any money and offered them a fee of 10 per cent of Che purchase price in effect, something for nothing. Estes would explain he was short of working capital and just wanted to use the farmers' credit to obtain the tanks. He used the mortgages, then to borrow $22,000,000 from commercial finance firms. Estes's newspaper has cut back to a five-day-a-week newspaper nowadays.

Griffin's old paper is still under harassment from those who believe it torpedoed Estes unjustly. "The hatred in this town will he a long time healing," one of its staff members said. BI6 JAVA VOLCANO ERUPTS1 JAKARTA, May 7 (AP)-Ja-va's highest volcano, Mount Semeru, is erupting. No casualties or damage have been reported. The volcano is 450 miles east of Jakarta, in the Malang area.

SHOTGUNS HAi "There was no row, no hint cf I one. The committee simply felt that no play was worthy of an award. This was a poor year." "We are not mad at the trustees," Brown said. "This is not done in pique or anger. I'm not challenging their right to an opinion.

The trustees have the right to turn down our recommendations. But if they have their views, we have to have some respect for ours. We seem to have different standards of approach and care about different things. Brown and Prof; Gassner said they had been drama jurors for six or seven years. "They've taken our recommendation every time except this year and in 1960," Brown said.

He pointed out that in 1960 he and Gassner had recommended Lillian Hellman's drama "Toys in the Attic." However, the prize went that year to the musical "Fiorello!" Gassner's Comment Gassner, who is Sterling professor of playwriting and dramatic literature at Yale University, said: "After we were overruled in 1960, we stipulated that if the trustees overruled us on future occasions and gave the award to a play other than the one we selected, then the trustees would have to announce what our selection was. This year's decision seems to be an indirect way of getting around our vote." The drama award is made for "the American play, preferably original in its source and dealing with American life, which shall represent in marked fashion the educational value and power of the stage." when the prize-winning articles on the Billie Sol Estes case were published. Griffin is now on the staff of the Houston Chronicle. He is married and has a daughter, i William Carlos Williams William Carlos Williams; who died last March 4, was born in 1883 in Rutherford, N. J.

He studied in Europe and at the Horace Mann school in New York before attending the University of Pennsylvania Medical school. After a year as intern at the French hospital in New York City, he spent a yea.r in Europe before returning to Rutherford to practice medicine and write poetry. His first book was published in London when he was 26. He received the 1953 Boliingen award, the $5000 fellowship of the Academy of American Poels, the Loines Award of the National Institute of Arts and Letters, the Brandeis award in 1957, and the first National Book Award for Poetry. Frank Miller Frank Miller was born in Kansas.

He attended the University of Kansas and the Kansas City Art Institute, and contributed cartoons to the Pacific edition of Stars and Stripes when serving in World War II and the Korean war. He has been staff cartoonist for the Des Moines Register for nine years, is married and the father of two children. He is 37 years old. Hal Hendrix. A native Missourian, Hendrix was born in Ray county, Feb.

14, 1922, and attended Rock-hurst College before joining the Kansas City Star in 1944. He has been Latin American editor of the Miami News since 1957. He and his wife and daughter live at Coral Gables, Fla. Samuel Barber Barber, who is 52 years old, was born in West Chester, Pa. From 1923 to 1932 he studied piano, singing and composition at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia.

He received his doctorate in music in 1945. He won the Prix de Rome in 1935, the Pulitzer traveling scholarship in 1935-36, a Guggenheim award in 1945, the New York Music Critics' Award in 1946, and his first Pulitzer Prize in 1958. He lives at Mount Kisco, N.Y. Hector Rondon Before becoming a photographer, Rondon, who is 29 years old, had worked in a glass factory in his home town, Los Toques Venezuela. Later he served two years in the Venezuelan army, drove a taxicab, played professional baseball and studied to be a plumber.

A brother-in-law taught him to use a camera. He was official photographer for the city and state governments and the technical police before joining, the newspaper La Republica in Caracas. Barbara W. Tuchman Barbara Wertheim was born in New York in 1912, attended the Walden school and was graduated from Radcliffe College. She was research and editorial assistant at the Institute of Pacific Relations from 1933 to 1935, then joined the magazine The Nation.

She reported the Spanish civil war for that publication. She is a niece of Henry Morgenthau Secretary of the Treasury under President Franklin Roosevelt, and the daugh- ter of Maurice Wertheim, founder of the Theater Guild. She produced during the twelve committee "made a very good months from March 1 through choice." "I'm sorry Dr. Wil-Feb. 28 or 29 are considered." Hams isn't alive to appreciate a I Fellowship winners are to oe announced later.

Columbia journalism graduates are eligible for three traveling fellowships worth $2000 each. A $1500 fellowship is awarded an American student to help him prepare for a career "in critical writing on art or another cultural subject." Spotlight on Aid Continued From Page One lent example of a delicate subject presented in terms the layman can understand. The U.P.I, contest judges from the journalism department of Southern Illinois University raid the Daily News stories represented a valuable public service. The Pulitzer judges awarded the News its prize for public service. Pulitzer gold medals for "most distinguished and meritorious public service were won by the Daily News in 1949 and 1956.

The Daily News or members of its staff have won a total of 12 Pulitzer Prize awards since 1925. and her husband, Dr. Lester R. Tuchman, live with their three daughters in New York city. Ira B.

Harkey Jr. Harkey, who is -45 years old, was born in New Orleans. He attended the New Mexico Military Institute and was graduated from Tulane University in 1941. Later he attended the University of Florida college of law, served in the Navy, and joined the staff of the New Orleans Times-Picayune. In 1949 he bought the Pas-cagoula (Miss.) Chronicle, then a weekly, converting it to a semi-wceklv in 1957 and to a daily in 1962.

He is the father of six children. Anthony Lewis Lewis was born in York March 27, 1927, attended Horace Mann school and was graduated from Harvard in 1948. From that year until 1952 he worked for the Sunday department of the Times. From 1952 to 1955 he was a reporter for the Washington Daiiy News, and then returned to the Times as a member of its Washington bureau. He was a Nieman fellow at Harvard in 1956-57, and since then has covered the Supreme Court and Department of Justice for the Times.

He won his first Pulitzer Prize in 1955 for a series of articles for the Washington Daily News on a Navy department employe dismissed as a security risk, but restored to duty after Lewis's articles. Lewis, his wife and three children live in McLean, V'a. i BKjCLAWSON! FIRST IN OUTBOARDS am a al aaaaJaa Ms BOATS 5V 7805 MANCHESTER 5 I run I n.s I i AT AQCFDKT (Clear and Fasti 1 Clowning 4 Go Wlioa. Cortlillera 7 Match Point AT SPORTSMAN (dear and Fasti Quaker Belle, Blllr Brier 3 Third Deck, Roiklns Miss Clear a safe Swan l.uckv (ienln. Sultans Bot f-illHl JeSiiiasnshSilllWi 1.