The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 15

Spokane, Apr. 15, 1980. THE SPOICSMAN-REVIEW 3 people I 1 i Mailer co Pulitzer 11 its seco I I Boston Globe gets 3 awards; 'Talley's Folly' top drama Norman Mailer, left, won his second Pulitzer Prize with an account of Utah killer Gary Gilmore's last nine months. 4 asokusmodi '00 4. i.

4 I 1 i sf Norman Mailer, left, won il '''''4' r. his second Pulitzer Prize 1 i 4 with an account of Utah killer Gary Gilmore's last t' ffP nine months. 4, i 44 Ilk volving the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor accident, including one word reconstruction by 39 reporters and photographers of what went wrong and why. The Gannett News Service's gold medal was for an 18-day series by John M. Hanchette, William F.

Schmick and Carlton Sherwood on how donations to the Pauline Fathers were squandered. A papal investigation and changes followed. Other journalism prizes included: National reporting Bette Swenson Orsini and Charles Stafford, of the St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times, for an investigation of the Church of Scientology. International reporting Joel Brinkley, reporter, and Jay Mather, photographer, on "the Cambodian nightmare." Runners-up included Fox Butterfield of the New York Times for dispatches from China; Peter Arnett of the Associated Press for stories on the world's homeless, and the'staff of the Los Angeles Times for coverage of Iran.

Editorial writing Robert, L. Bartley of the Wall Street Journal. Editorial cartooning Don Wright of the Miami News. Feature photography Erwin H. Hagler of the Dallas Times Herald.

Feature writing Madeleine Blais of The Miami Herald. i- .1.. -4 1., '4 N-, i k(-, 1 I 1, 'i "-k I i 2, A Ai 1: i It ''If 41- It 1 ,,,...,.,4,. t.1 tIke 1 I i 4, 1 'i-, t'l, ti It; 'tic' :4.1:1:.,:;.;,4 r' 7i: ::1:. 1 4 0 :,5 i 1 -r By PETER KIIISS Noir York Throws NEW YORK Norman Mailer carried off the 1980 Pulitzer Prize for fiction for "The Executioner's Song," an account of the last nine months in the life of convicted murdever Gary Gilmore.

An off-Broadway comedy that made its way to Broadway, "Talley's Folly," by Lanford Wilson, captured the 1980 Pulitzer for drama Monday. In journalism, the Boston Globe captured three prizes, the second time that has happened in the 64 years that the awards have been given. The Philadelphia Inquirer won a prize for the sixth consecutive year. The Gannett News Service won the public service gold medal for exposing mismanagement of contributions to the Pauline Fathers. In a reflection of working newsmen's perils, a United Press International photographer won the spot news photography prize for "Firing Squad in Iran," but the news service withheld his name because "present unrest in Iran" could endanger him.

For the first time, names of finalists in screening for the 19 categories were made public. There were 44 runner-up individuals or organizations thus identified in all categories except drama. The drama jury recommended only "Talley's Folly," a Circle Repertory production that opened last May and made its way to the Brooks Atkinson Theater Feb. 20. The prizes were announced by President William J.

McGill of Columbia University on recommendation of the Pulitzer Prize board. The board had ignored a proposal by the general non-fiction jury for a special citation to William Shawcross' "Sideshow: Kissinger, Nixon and the Destruction of Cambodia," in a category that requires that the author be an American. Shawcross is British. The American winner was Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid," by Douglas R. Hofstadter.

Norman Cousins, jury chairman and lecturer at the University of California at for William A. Henry 3d, television critic. The Globe also had finalists in editorial writing, Thomas N. Oliphant and Anne C. Wyman, and editorial cartoons, Paul Szep.

The only previous triple-winner had been the New York Times with three prizes in 1978. The Philadelphia Inquirer's prize went to its staff for general local reporting, in MI Los Angeles, said he would "not deny" that the jury "felt some commendation was indicated because of the extraordinary qualities" of Shawcross' book. A record of 1,550 entries had been submitted, including 1,082 in journalism. In the letters categories, Mailer's award was his second Pulitzer prize; he won in 1969 for "Armies of the Night." Other letters winners were in history, "Been in the Storm So Long: The Aftermath of Slavery," by Leon F. Litwack; in biography, "The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt," by Edmund Morris; and in poetry, "Selected Poems," by Donald Justice.

The music prize went to David Del Tredici for "In Memory of a Summer Day," a work for solo soprano and orchestra. In journalism, the Boston Globe won the special local reporting prize for the way a team Stephen A. Kurkjian, Alexander B. Hawes Nils Bruzelius, Joan Vennochi and Robert Porterfield described transit mismanagement. It also won the awards for commentary, for Ellen Goodman, columnist; and criticism, I 1,, '-0' te'' 4 4 i -1 Iii, WI .110,, 4.4, Aftbk APTI ANT like Bo ANY LIVING ROOM HALL REGARDLESS THIS OF ROOM SIZE K'Efit CILY r.1111 A Mr I I L.

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He has been a city councilman, a legislator, the ir governor of Louisiana and a congressman. And on Monday he be- came a justice of the 1 Louisiana Supreme Court. But the new post won't last long; isr Edwards is merely filling the seat of re- tired Justice FRANK '4 SUMMERS until Cir- cult Court Judge HARRY LEMMON, who was elected to the high court on April 5, is sworn in. Edwards, EDWARDS who served as governor for eight years before leaving office March 10 under Louisiana's two-consecutive-terms limit, hopes to seek the governorship again in 1984. claims; defense rests six-man, six-woman jury.

Lance is charged in 12 counts: 10 alleging misapds plications of bank funds in loans to his relatives and friends and two alleging false financial statements by Lance to an Atlanta bank. Attorneys for Lance's three co-defend- ants Richard Carr, Jack Mullins and Thomas Mitchell each made brief presentations after, Lance concluded, 1 calling six witnesses altogether. US District Judge Charles A. Moye scheduled final arguments for Wednesyeek. day, alloting four hours for the prosecu- tion and four hours for the defense.

Moye intends to settle the wording of his final instructions to the jury in a meeting with attorneys for both sides Tuesday afternoon. Lance headed two Georgia banks fore he was tapped by his close friend President Carter as his administration's first budget chief in January 1977. I CHAIR $1295 SOFA 1 995 ATLANTA (AP) Former U.S1 budget director Bert Lance rested his defense at his bank fraud trial Monday after character testimony from the father of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. The case could go to the jury by Thursday. The defense lasted only three days, half of it devoted to testimony from Lance himself.

Prosecutors presented 159 witnesses and tens of thousands of documents before resting their case last week. The trial opened exactly three months ago. Lance said he was confident about the verdict. "It's in the hands of the Lord," he said outside the courtroom. "I was real impressed with our witnesses, weren't you?" From the original 33-count indictment, 19 counts remain to be considered by the ATLANTA (AP) Former U.S1 budget lirector Bert Lance rested his defense at bank fraud trial Monday after char- peter testimony from the father of slain ivil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr.

rhe case could go to the jury by Thurs. lay. The defense lasted only three days, pall of it devoted to testimony from dance himself. Prosecutors presented 59 witnesses and tens of thousands of locuments before resting their case last The trial opened exactly three nonths ago. Lance said he was confident about the rerdict.

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CALL NOW 924421 NOT DELIGHTED FOR APPOINTMENT 4 DON'T PAY Attempt to kill Gandhi fails SINCE 1945. A London newspaper, the Sun, says AMANDA KNATCHBULL, 23, granddaughter of the late EARL OF MOUNTBATTEN, is becoming the favorite for the hand of PRINCE CHARLES. GUARANTEE CARPET aEAKING 8, DYE CO. NOW SERVING MOST CITIES COAST TO COAST was not immediately known and the man was being interrogated, Singh said. The United News of India quoted his 80-yearold father as saying his son had no "political I- sioner Gurcharan Singh.

The man, identified as 37-year-old Ram Bulchand Lalwani, of Baroda in western India, was charged with attempted murder and illegal possession of a weapon, the commissioner said. The maximum sentence for attempted murder is a 10- year prison term. A motive for the attack SINCE 1944 rio NEW DELHI, India (AP) Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi escaped assassination Monday when a knife, hurled by a man standing six feet away in a crowd outside Parliament House, narrowly missed her, authorities said. The six-inch knife grazed one of Mrs. Gandhi's bodyguards without wounding him, they said.

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Slab Bacon 70e lb. Spare Ribs 990 lb. A salute to Anne Frank "We Japanese had the experience of the war and the atomic bomb," TAKER OTSIMI, 71, Jewish people had the Holocaust. There is a common bond." That COMMOV bond was drawn a little tighter Sunday during a ceremony for the unveiling of a statue of ANNE FRANK outside the Roses of Anne Church on a hill overlooking the bustling city of Osaka. Otsuki, who founded the Holy Church of Jesus in 1946, said its followers, including those at the Roses of Anne Church, were inspired by Anne Frank, the teen-age diarist who chronicled life in an Amsterdam warehouse hideout for two years until her family was betrayed to the Nazis.

A MEATS Airway Heights 244-28576 ws: 1a 1 0 0.