The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1948 PAGE 4 dustrial combines was not being ing to the editorial page of the German Cartels Baltimore Evening Sun, and in 1930 joined the staff of The Sun in Bal V2 INSURED pressed as vigorously as it should be Kenneth C. Royal, Secretary of the Army, last week announced there had been no change in the Ward A Veteran Observer In Washington And Abroad timore, moving to the Washington Bureau three years later. SAVINGS Occupy Spotlight Washington Bureau of The Sun II Currant I Dividend nniifH decartelization program. Mahogany Occasional Chests from 95 In past years other members of PULITZER PRIZE TO PAUL WARD Sun Writer Cited For Series On Life In Soviet Union Previously, the question had been raised in Congress by Representa The Sun's staff have received Pulitzer awards in various fields. Washington, May 3 Disturbed by reports that there has been a tive George G.

Sadowski Paul W. Ward, who has just been awarded a Pulitzer prize for a "dis Accounts Injured to SS.OM by U.S. Government Agency. IRVIHGTON FEDERAL SATHGS MAIS ASSX Call Gllmor 991. or writ 4106 Frederick Ave.

Baits. 2S Accounts Opened by Mail' letdown in the decartelization of who said Germany is be German industry, Senator Joseph ing rebuilt for the same despicable pack of militarists, cartelists and tinguished example of reporting of international affairs," is a veteran observer of world developments, C. O'Mahoney Wyo.) tonight Junkers who made Hitlers war Sun correspondent has consistently furnished exclusive reports from his various posts. Chamberlain Plan Viewed When Neville Chamberlain set off for Berchtesgarden at the time of the Munich crisis. Mr.

Ward cabled from London that Chamberlain was "going with a plan and, said he intended to take the matter machine and remain in Germany. both Washington and abroad. While in Moscow last year to up with Government agencies here, including "people at the State De In 1945 Mark S. Watson was awarded a Pulitzer prize for distinguished reporting on international affairs as military correspondent of The Sun. Awards To Others On The Sun Last year Howard Norton won for the Baltimore Sun the Pulitzer prize for the most disinterested and meritorious public service by an American newspaper in 1946 for his series of articles on the Maryland unemployment-compensation system.

Edmund Duffy, cartoonist of The partment. cover the Foreign Minister's Conference on peace terms for Germany and Austria, he spent about Following an Army charge "of if the plan works, the result may disloyalty against nineteen Ameri be worse than war. He then proceeded to fore can civilian employes of the decartelization branch of the United States Military Government in Germany they had protested that the disbanding of big German in half his time studying Soviet life on his own initiative. Articles Reprinted As a result of this inquiry, he wrote a series of articles for The Sun, which were later printed in booklet form. It was on the basis of 5-Ft.

Hall Runners cast in detail what happened at Munich weeks later. This penetrating reporting was made possible by his ability to gain the confidence of top news sources in this instance, Chamberlain himself. Sun, won Pulitzer awards in 1931, 1934 and 1940; in 1944 Dewey L. i 4 v-f if for this work that Mr. Ward received the Pulitzer prize.

Mr. Ward also accurately Hitler's seizure of Czechoslo Fleming, chief of The Sun's Washington Bureau, was given an award for telegraphic reporting, and John W. Owens, now contributing editor of The Sun, received a Pulitizer He also covered the Dumbarton Oaks Conference of 1944; They're 27 Inches Wide! Beauty plus protection for your halls, porches or small rooms! Stencilled design on green, blue, wine or rost felt. vakia several days before the event, at the time when his dispatches were almost completely contrary the San Francisco United Nations Charter Conference of 1945 and the meeting of the foreign ministers in Parfs during the Summer of 1946 and in New York in Novem to the news service dispatches from THIS IS NEWS After long absence we new have an interesting collection of the famous IRISH BELLEEK This dainty ware makes a pleasing gift lor Mother's Day or any other occasion of importance. PURNELL'S 407 NORTH CHARLES STREET London, Paris and Rome.

Paper Chided Secret Service prize in the editorial field in 1937. Lee McCardelL now of the Washington Bureau of The Sun, won honorable mention for his coverage in The Evening Sun of the bonus march during ie Hoover Administration. Alan J. Gould Named ber and December, 1946. At the present time he is in Italy His forecast was so precise that the Manchester Guardian editorial ly chided the British Secret Service where he has been reporting on the recent Italian parliamentary for not having as good information as The Sun's reporter.

On the day when Hitler fulfilled AP Executive Editor Assignments Singe 1933 Mr. Ward has been working in Washington' and on foreign as living room dining room bedroom foyer A home maker's dream of beauty and convenience, above the Block Front, $198 DIVIDED BUDGET PAYMENTS" OPEN THURSDAY Til P. M. extra advantage Expert advice from our decora-tors at no added Mr. Ward's prediction on Czechoslovakia, the latter cabled from New York, May 3 (JP) Alan OR PHONE gton 6600 Md.

Residents: MX- F- London an accurate forecast of Gould today was appointed execu signments since 1933, when he first became a member of the Washington Bureau of The Sun. Mussolini's preparations to seize tive editor of the Associated Press. 2c sales Tax. JITI Albania. Though he began with special The appointment was made by Kent Cooper, executive director Following the signing of Chinese-American Hitler-Stalin pact, a New York ed and general manager, who said that Gould would be responsible solely (Continued from Page 1) his series on "A State Department Security Case." This told the story of an employe dismissed after an eight-month investigation by the FBI, with the nature of the charges against him undisclosed.

Finney received the award for his stories on the plan of the Truman administration to impose secrecy about the ordinary affairs of Federal civilian agencies in peacetime. Other journalism awards: Distinguished editorial writing Virginius Dabney of the Richmond Times-Dispatch. Dabney was chosen for general editorial writing. Cartoonist Winner Distinguished example of a cartoonist's work Reuben L. (Rube) Goldberg of the New York Sun.

He won the award for a cartoon entitled "Peace Today," depicting an American family living on an atomic bomb poised on the edge of a precipice. Outstanding example of news photography Frank Cushing, of the Boston Traveler, for his photograph "Boy Gunman and Hostage." This picture was carried by the Associated Press on a spot basis. The picture showed a 15-year-old delinquent using another boy as a shield while he exchanged shots with police in an alley. Other Prizes Other prizes in the field of letters were: Distinguished book of history of the United States Bernard de Volo for "Across the Wide Missouri." Distinguished American biography Margaret Clapp for "Forgotten First Citizen: John Bigelow." Distinguished volume of verse W. H.

Auden for the "Age of Anxiety." The annual music prize went to Walter Piston for his Symphony No. 3. The annual $1,500 scholarship to an art student certified as the most promising and deserving by the National Academy of Design was awarded to Philip Anthony Moose, of New York The prize winners were announced by Dr. Frank Fackenthal, acting president of Columbia University, who received a scroll in recognition of his past services from the advisory board. Members Of Advisory Board The board noted that DrFacken- Restaurant itor wrote to The Sun that Mr.

ized coverage of farm, labor and social legislation, he has reported almost every aspect of the national Government. Ward alone among American cor to him for the AP's news and news- Ltucheofl 65c Dinner $1.00 photo services. Gould has supervised the news and newsphoto services since December, 1941, succeeding Byron Music by "Muzak" ti -x AU Prices Greatly Reduced On The respondents abroad had undeviat-ingly forecast this event. Born In Lorain, Ohio He was born In Lorain, Ohio, in 1905 and was graduated from Mid-dlebury College in 1925. His first newspaper job was with the New Bedford (Mass.) Standard.

While there, he began contribut- Frice when the latter enured Government service as wartime director of censorship. Gould has been finest, ttuautj rwra Catet to All Type of Pattiea. Ill M. Lihtrly St. PLiu 504S an assistant general manager since 1943.

For the past five years, following a tour of duty in the Senate press gallery, his principal assignment has been the State Department. Sent To London In 1937 In 1937 he, was sent to London to take charge of The Sun's bureau in that city and was there when the Nazis started their sweep across Europe in the Autumn of 1939. After the British, and French declarations of war, Mr. Ward spent much of his time in France, reporting the progress of the conflict from that vantage point and returning to the United States early in 1940. In addition to his distinguished reporting of the day-by-day story at the scene of his assignment, the 409 N.

CHARLES ST. TReHub BALTIMORE CHARLES FAYETTE TReHub BALTIMORE CHARLES FAYETTE Coll CAfverf 4444 As Early 30 AM- Or Mail Tovr Orders New! LAMPS SHADES Oliver Carroll Zell 517 N. Charles Street Store Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m.

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Knight, the Knight Newspapers, Arthur Krock, the New York Times; William R. Mathews, the Arizona Daily Star; Stuart H. Perry, the Adrian (Mich.) Telegram; Harold S. Pollard. New York World-Telegram, and Joseph Pulitzer, St.

Louis Post-Dispatch. The seven journalism categories were judged by fourteen members of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, who nominated several entries in each class for the final consideration of the advisory board. UAW Asks 30-Cent Raise At Ford Plants Detroit, May 3 (JP) The CIO United Auto Workers today issued a demand for a 30-cent hourly wage increase at Ford Motor Company plants. 1 1 Full elastic waist, patch pocket "Gray, green, navy or brown. 4 to 8.

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