The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 8

fj THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Tuedy, May 5, 1939 47 Named to State Mental Case Unit Churchill Arrives and regional, state and local health McGUVs Columns in Pulitiser Prise officials; university and educa tional officials: hospital adminis Continued From Page 1 appointed Advisory Committee on Mental Institutions. Appointment of the 12-man com mental health leaders feel it is essential that Georgia Senate and House legislative committees meet in the immediato future with the new 12-man advisory committee on mental institutions. "The need trators; deans of the state's three law schools: Dsvchiatnsts andpsy Jabs Monty chologisfcs in private practice, and for planning of legislation is ur-gent," Smith said. religious leaders. -Committee members include: Continued From Pafe 1 prize went to Joseph Martin and Philip Santora of the New York Daily News for their account of He pointed out that the Senate other of the President'i wartime if-- Dr.

Alfred Asrln. Atlanta psychiatrist! Raymond V. Bowers, head. Department already has a mental health sub the downfall of the Batista re friends Field Marshal Viscount of Sociology. University of Georsia; lr.

Aiiffuflta ft. Savannah Dsvcholoffistt committee of its Health and Wei gime in Cuba. and director. Tn Bradley Center, Im.t Culumbusi Dr. J.

R. S. Ways. Mscoa psychiatrist! pr. James, B.

Morris. -heil psychologist, MiHeduevillo, Slate Hospitals tucil Nut. library consultant. State 1. partment of Education; Herbert Otto, as.

sistant professor of mental health, lini. varsity of Georgia; Dr. Rulus Payne, administrator, Eugene Talmadga Ms-morie! Hospital. Augusta; Dr. Guy V.

Hies, director, health conservation serv. ires. State Department of Public Health; Blanche Robt-rtson, psvrhiatrtc social worker, director, Chatham County Child Guidance Clinic. Dr. Fred H.

Simonton, Chickamauca. chairman. Stale Board of Health; Dr. Shroeder, Atlanta psychiatrist; Mrs. a HI Schroedcr, Atlanta, Georgia Conference on Social Welfare; Dr.

Sellers, director of State Department of Puhliq Health; Florrie B. StUl. coordinator, visiting teacher service, Stat Department of Education. Dr. Trawick Stubbs, director of Dt-vlsion of Mental Health, buale Depart- fient of Public Health: William II.

brasher, administrator, peKalb County ospital; Dr. James W. Wigging, chairman. Department of Sociology, Emory University; Dr. Genevieve Hixler, head, nursing education project.

Southern Be- fional Education Board, AUanta; Dr. O. loyd Feeiy, Department of Pastoral Counseling, school of Theology, Emory University; Miss Kalherine iriu. regional mental henlth consultant, U.S. Public Health Service, Atlanta; Dr.

William Edward Hopkins, head. Department of So. Mrs. Florin Ellis, chief of social work Montgomery. fare Committee.

But he said the House does not have a -mental The other Journalism awards service, Velerans Administration ijegionai Office, Atlanta; Dr. Vernelle Fox, medi-ea dirpotor nf npnrnia Commission on Said Sir Winston: "I shall not were: Continued From 1 opinion In what the writer conceives to be the right direction, with account being taken oC the writer's whole volume of work during the The prize carries a cash award of $1,000. This is not the first Pulitzer Trize to come to The Constitution. In 1931 the paper won the award for meritorious public serv Alcoholism; Paul Kraser, administrator. health group.

SEES NEW COMMITTEE National Reporting Howard reacntree sanitarium, Auaniai invnim E. Garnett. psychiatric social worker, director. Bibb County Child Guidance Clinic, Macon; Darnel E. tiay.

adminis Van Smith of the Miami (Fla.) News for his account of the clean- "I would think that the House trator of Memorial Hospital of cnatnam County and president, Georgia Hospital up of a Florida migrant labor ASfiUCUUlUO. speaker (Rep. George Smith III mittee on mental institutions was recommended by Gov. Vandiver's medical committee in its recent report on an investigation of Mil-ledgeville State Hospital. Six state professional and business organizations will soon nominate members of this advisory group.

Gov. Vandiver will make the appointments, Meanwhile, Dr. T. F. Sellers, director of the State Department of Public Health, said that Dr.

Raymond F. Corpe, superintendent of Battey State Hospital, will visit Milledgeville State Hospital Tuesday to study the problem of tubercular patients there. INSPECTION PLANNED And the 14-man State Board of Health will make its first inspec-' tion trip to the state hospital Thursday. Dr. John H.

Venable. assistant of Emanuel County) would ap camp. Chaplain Charles V. Gerkla, Grady Memorial Hosvital, Atlanta Dr. Frances Hoss flicks, Georgia Male College for point such a commute as soon as Local Reporting Miss Mary possible," he said.

Lou Werner of the Washington Women, Milledgevillei Dr. Bernard Hoi-land, head, Department of fs.vchiatry. Emory University School of Medicine; ice for an expose of graft in city government. Herman Hancock, still city hall reporter, broke the (D. Evening Star, for a story "at edition John Harold Dr.

William 1. Muroer, associate Director for mental health. Southern Tlpuinnal ldiwatiim Ttnardi Dr. A. P.

clology, Georgia State College of Business Administration. The GAMH executive director also suggested that the governor or the advisory committee on mental institutions ask that all Brislin of the Scranton (Pa.) Trib 1931 story. Jarrell, director. Vocational Rehabilitation Division, State Department of Education; Mildred Jennings, chief of Social Work Dr. Thorns H.

McDUl. Department nf une and the Scrantonian for a This vear has been one of statewide organizations send a Associated Praia Wlrephoto WHITE HOUSE GUEST Sir Winston Churchill story involving no deadline. service, VA Hospital. Aufusta. nr.

Mam! Jones, aunervlsor. educa awards for members of the Con representative to a meeting with Pastoral Counseling, Columbia Theologi-cal Seminary, Decatur; Dr. Paul Pen-ningroth, assistant director lor mental health, SouthenT Regional Education Board, Atlanta; Dr. James C. Quarles.

dean of Walter F. George School of Law, Mercer University; J. Alton Hosch, dean. School of Law, University of Georgia; Cartoons William H. (Bill) stitution staff.

Clifford (Baldy) tion of exceptional children, State Department of Education, Atlanta; Dr. William ft Kintf. director of counseling and mental health legislative commit Baldowski. Constitution colum counsellor education. University of Geor Mauldin of the St.

Louis Post-Dis patch. nist, won the Sigma Delta Chi wnuam nepuurn. wan. umar acnoot or T.aw. tfmnrv University.

And Dr. lamiu pressure and threats of violence." tees. "There are about 75 to 100 statewide organizations," he said. "I think such a conference gia; ur. tawara n.

Loveiana. auiiiii, president of Georgia Psychological Association; William H. McCurry, director Cnnnls rhild fliiiri anna award for the best cartoon of the Osberg, director, regional public health News Photography William previous year. program, u.a. impairment ot ueaiUa Education and Welfare.

AUanta. The citation continued: "By their stalwart leadership of to Dr. Sellers and new director of the state hospital, said that Clinic; Dr. James McCranie, head. Department at Psychiatry, Medical College of Georgia.

say as most people who are traveling about the world nowadays seem to do everything I think." PRESIDENT GRINS President Eisenhower grinned at the remark and looked at his shoes. In a television show on a national network recently Montgomery criticized President Eisenhower for his lack of leadership. The program was telecast just before Montgomery'! visit to Moscow. A platform had been prepared for the President and his guest to exchange pleasantries before the newsreel and television cameras and, on. tape, for radio transmission.

After asking the British elder statesman to pose "just once more" for news photographers trie President took him by the elbow to accompany him there. Sir Winston said: "I have come here on a quiet visit to see some of my old comrades of wartime days. I am indeed sorry that the brevity of my stay makes it impossible for me to go to Canada or to see as many of my friends as I should like. Seaman of the Minneapolis Star. BEST IN LITERARY FIELD Editor McGill won the Sidney the board of health will meet at Dr.

Leonard M. Maholkk, psychiatrist 'Hillman Award for his campaign Besides the drama and fiction the mental Institution at 10 a.m. the forces of good government, these newspapers upheld the best traditions of a free press." prizes, these literary awards were The local reporting award to to preserve the public schools. Jack Nelson won the Assocl ated Press state "sweepstakes" award for articles about malprao tice in state government. Mrs, made: History "The Republican Era 1869-1901," by Leonard D.

White, Dr. Sellers, Dr. Venable and Ernest Davis, secretary-treasurer of the health department, will confer with the board about the department's new role in administering the hospital. Frank Smith said Monday that Miss Werner was "for her comprehensive, year-long coverage of the integration crisis in Virginia." Mgvit Tomorrow 9 a.m. EARLY, EARLY SHOW Mslvin Douglas with the assistance of Miss Jean Schneider.

Marjory Rutherford won first place in the same AP contest for would help stimulate local participation in the new Georgia mental health program," Smith said. "And this- is a most important factor. This must be a people's movement to be successful." OTHER MEMBERS LISTED The Georgia Association for Mental Health's new advisory committee includes Dr. Rivers Chalmers, Atlanta psychiatrist and member of the Medical Association of Georgia committee that investigated the state hospital for Gov. Vandiver.

Dr. Chalmers also is chairman of MAG's mental health committee. Other members include federal, Brislin received his award "for CI IN Biography "Woodrow Wilson, displaying courage, initiative and resourcefulness in his effective American Prophet, 'by Arthur a series of features about women in Georgia history. rnOTOGRAPHERS, TOO four-year campaign to halt labor TERMITE CONTROL FREE, INSPECTION TR. 6-8306 CILTMORI Exterminators, Inc.

1045 Spring N.W. WEST END OFFICE PL. 3-2600 Tuesday night's organizational meeting of the 47-man professional advisory group will not be open to the press. "This will be more of an orientation session," he violence In Scranton. Walworth.

Poetry "Selected Poems, 1928 1958," by Stanley Kunitz. Photographer Bill Young won a "There's That LI Woman Again" TELEVISION waga-fv yj A traveling scholarship in art first place award in the AP con test for a picture entitled "Res said, "but sebsequent meetings was awarded to Jerome P. Witkin, a student at Cooper Union in New cue." Photographer Charles Pugh may be open." The Pulitzer Prize for music went to John La Montaine for his "Concerto for Piano and Orches York. Smith said Monday that state AWARDS MEAN CASH tra." PASTERNAK DRAWING Mauldin received the cartoon Aside from the gold medal for distinguished public service, all of award, his second Pulitzer Prize, for a drawing published Oct. 30 the journalism prizes are for $1,000.

Those for literature and music are for $500. after Boris Pasternak was forced to give up the Nobel Prize for The prizes were established un literature. Its title, "I Won the der the will of the late Joseph Nobel Prize for Literature. What Was Your Crime?" Pulitzer, publisher of the New York World and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

The first awards were made in 1917. won an honorable mention for his picture "Winter Fire." Nelson also won an honorable mention in the annual Sigma Delta Chi "Green Eye Shade" award. And the newspaper itself won third honorable mention in the annual Ayer contest for typographical excellence. Pulitzer prize for fiction was warded Monday to "The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters," by Robert Lewis Taylor. The drama award went to by Archibald MacLeish.

The gold medal for meritorious public service in journalism was awarded to the Utica (N.Y.) Observer-Dispatch and Utica Daily Press for their campaign against local vice, gambling and corruption. The international reporting Seaman's prize-winning photo graph appeared May 17 and showed a dead child lvlnff on a In all categories except drama EVERYTHING you need QUALITY YOU APPRECIATE SAVINGS YOU WELCOME street. Its caption was "Too Late the Doctor Walked Away." and music, the prize-winning work was done during the 1958 calendar year. Plays and musical compositions from April 1, 1958, to last The gold medal for public serv ice went to the Utica newspapers April 1 were considered in those categories. The prizes are awarded by the for "their successful campaign against corruption, gambling and vice in their home city and the achievement of sweeping civic reforms in the face of political trustees of Columbia University on recommendation of the advisory board on Pulitzer prizes.

STATEMENT ISSUED An innovation in the announce 77" A 77h fs ment of the awards was the issuance of a statement by the ad Cravey Holds Meeting With His Loan Examiners vi THE BY STUDEBAKER visory board. Referring to the fact that there were 556 nomina iijwn iiH tions for journalism prizes, the board said "The index of exhibits is in itself an impressive commentary on the vigilance, enterprise, courage and devotion to public interest by scores of small and large newspapers throughout the United States." The statement continued: "It is a collection of case his ing days subpoenaed dozens of expense records and work reports of Cravey's loan examiners in connection with charges that they had neglected duties to campaign for Cravey last summer. Last Tuesday Smith and other attorneys sought to enjoin Sol. Gen. Paul Webb from continuing the investigation.

They contended that under a 1943 act, a grand jury cannot consider an indictment of a state official unless the official is present and allowed to cross-examine witnesses. Judge E. E. Andrews denied the motion for an injunction but indicated that there might be merit to the argument about the 1943 law. Continued From Page 1 be heard against Cravey Sr.

unless the comptroller general were present. Smith also told the examiners that if they were called before the jury again, he and Cravey Sr. would be present to hear the testimony and cross-examine witnesses. The attorney also told the employes that they would not be "mistreated this time." He reportedly referred to examination by Frank Hester, special investigator for the solicitor general's office. The old grand Jury In its wan tories of newspaper accomplishments which refutes the sometimes generalized criticism of a 'complacent press A SDokesman for the university Here's the most economical station wagon built in the U.S.A.' It's the only station wagon in the low cost class to offer tremendous savings with quality-engineering, materials and construction.

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said the advisory committee had considered the suggestion of Rob ert W. Sarnoff, chairman of the board of the National Broadcasting that television plays be considered for the drama prize. Vou hear it everywhere in ATLANTA sure fo feuw MM" AMAZING GAS ECONOMY PROVED in the Mobilgas Run. The Lark V-8. with automatic shift, outscored all V-8's with a 22.28 miles per gallon average.

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