Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 15

THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA; TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1956. 13 AMONG PULITZER PRIZE TOWERS Deaths Deaths DRYS PERFECTING 1 si TIMES' BARTLETT PULITZERWINN ER AUSTIll GRAY DIES; BUS LINESDRIYER Services Tomorrow In Red Bank Church Burial at Memorial Park It I i I 4 LJ illSTtv r.niv -t The husband-wife writing team of Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett won the drama prize for "The Diary of Anne Frank." CLEVELAND WILLIAM CLIFFORD. of IMS I. tih 8U paaaed at River aid sanitarium in Nashville, Friday arenln-.

May 4. He la aurvived by hie wife. Mr. M. Florence Duncan Cleveland, city: three aoni.

SJlder William James Cleveland of San Antonio, Ilder' Edward Earl Cleveland of Washington, DC, and Elder Harold Lovell Cleveland of Ocala, Fla.i also five grandchildren and one niece. Funeral aervlcea will held at. 1:10 Wednesday In the Seventh-Day Ad-ventlit Church, corner Eighth and Magnolia, where he served faithfully aa an elder for 33 years. The family will receive friends In th chapel to night from to It o'clock. Interment In National Cemetery.

Arrangementa br Franklin-Strickland Funeral Home. DETTOB Funeral services for William Melville Dattor S3, of 3403 Rarcourt who died Bundayf afternoon in at local be held at 10 o'clock Tueiday afternoon from tha chapel of the First Christian Church, Dr. William O. West will of-f lcate. Interment will he In Forest Hills.

Pallbearers will be Homer J. Van Vleet. Leroy M. Carter. Robert N.

Kelley. William Stewart, Leonard Hart-man, Ralph Cotttns. They are aaked to meet at th church at ('clock. National Funeral Horn In charge of arrangementa. DOTJCLA MR.

JOHN HENBY, of Rt. 1. Ooltewah. died suddenly at home early Monday morning. Survivors are wife.

Mrs. Rosa Douglass: sister, Mrs, Martha McConnell. Rest-dale; nieces. Mrs. Jessta Mae Shaw, Ooltewh: Mrs.

Rosa Child. Esstdale: Mr. Annie Kuahley; nephews. Mr. William Chllds, Ooltewah; Mr.

Wesley Penn, city; Mr. Clinton Bnsw, ooltewah; Mr. Raymond Hlshlev. other relatives snd a host of friends. Funeral ervlces will be held Wednesday morn-Ine- at 11 o'clock at the chapel of Buchanan Funeral Pome, with te Pev.

A. M. Bvlar officiating. Interment In Highland Cemetery. Th body vlll remain st th funeral snd ma be viewed in the eheDfl.

The family will receive friends from ft -Y. A -n br BiKhansn. CRAY ATJSTHf. ate 5. resident of Kea Bant community lor tha past 25 years and onerator for Southern Coach Line for it years, died In a local hoaolts! at 1:30 o'clock Monday morn- lnT.

Mr. Qrav lived on MovntVn Creek Rotd. He was a member of Red Bank Methodist Church. Pnmr lnt are his wife. Mn.

Annas Mabry Oray; son. Donald L. Orev, rh-t(a-nooga; father, Lawrence Orey. Plke-vill. alster, Mre.

J-mes E. Standefer, Chattanooga; five brothers, Newt and Parser Orav. Dunlap, John Orsy, fUgnal Mountain. Wada Cv, Rt. Louis, and Maior Oray.

Phoenls. and several nieces and nenhews. Funeral services will be held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Red Bank Methodist Church. Dr. W.

C. Danlelg officiating. Interment will he in Chettannos M-morial Psrk. Active nallbearers will be nephews; Clyd Mab-r, Cen-o'l. MabTv, Tommy Oray.

Mai Oray. Clarence Fwton Olenn T'omas aoo r-ewi neniey Honorary pellbear-e-a will be members i' the Men's R' CI a ot Red Rank Metho-ilst church nd the operator of Southern Coch Lnea. The bov at th funeral ome of 3. Avery Bryan Co. KELLEY Funeral services Jor John C.

neiiey. 10. 01 1721 Mucnx. who died Saturday, will be held at 10 clock, Wednesday morning In th Chanel of 1. Avery Bryan Co.

Surviving are two daughters, Misses Edna Ren and Macle Jewell Dean Kelley, both 1 Chattanooga and step son, Bobby Joe Wallace. U.8.N., San Francisco. Calif. InUrment will be In th National Cemetery. The body Is at th funeral bom of J.

Avery Bryan Co. LOCKHABT GOSDON S3, of H1T'4 Roaavllla Ave. died of Injuries resolved In an automobile accident. Ue ijae a veteran of the Korean War. a member ot th Tracy City Baptlat Church and worked for Crabtree Tranafer and Storage Co.

Survivors are wile. Mrs. Bllll Joe Lockhart. Chat tanooga; parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Bu- iora Liocuan. Boauy; lour brothers, Raymond Lockhart. with th Marines In California: Frank Lock- h.r OuM 1 n.Wk... nooa and Danny Ray Lockhart.

with U.S. Army. Fort Lewis. four latere. Miss Haiel Lockhart.

Miss jjeiai Mae Lockhart. Miss Betty June Lockhart and Mra. Jlmmle Clement. au oi sway; several aunia and uncles runersi services will be held at 1 o'clock thla afternoon from the Oak Street Baptist Church In Boddy With the Reva. Charles R.

Jnhnftnn and Billy Dean officiating. Interment win oe in uranta Orove cemetery, Tracy city. when a graveside service will be held. Active pall- Bearers will Leonard Lockhart, Oscar lockhart. Wilson Lockhart, Iwls Tsrwortn- Elmer Yarworth am Arnold Dykea.

Honorary pallbearers will member ot American Legion Post 74 and Cherokee Post 107. -who will accord military rite. Th body win remain at tne J. coulter ru neral Horn in Boddy. LOWERY Funeral service for t.

Hewitt Lowery, of 714 Liberty who died Monday morning, wilt be held at 3:30 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at North. side Baptist Church, of which he was a mamoer. nev. cnariet Lemons and Key. burner Mowery will officiate.

Surviving are hi Wife. Mr. Marline jonnaon Lowery: parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Elbert Lowery. Chsttanooga; three sisters, airs, uouise Mcwnorter. Chattanooga; Mrs. Christine Nelson. Det-troit.

and Mrs. Lvnn Scott. Chattanooga: brother. Orvill Lowery. and e-randfither.

M. D. Broome. Chattanooga. Interment will be In Forest Hills Cemetery.

The body Is at the horn of bis parents. Mr. sn-t Mrs Ilbrt Lowery, 714 Liberty St. Funeral arrangements ar In charge of J. Avery Bryan Co.

M'VABB Funeral services for Luther Jamea McNsbb, 57. of Cummlnsj Highway, who died Saturday, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Kelley' Perry Church of Ood. Rey. Charlie Frailer officiating. Interment will be in Keller's Ferry cemetery.

Pallbearers ere Wallace Oreen. Russell McNabb. Kennetn Anderson. Frank Sullivan. J.

D. Douglas and Kay Masyineale. Th body Is at the residence. Funeral arrangements are In chart of 1. Avery Bryan Co.

Newspaper Advertis'ng Gets Best Results! V'i 1- -in-- Lee Wills, left, executive editor honored for local He Daley, right, sports columnist of Austin 1 Gray, 88. Southern Coach Lines driver for the past 22 years, died yeaterday morning: In a Chattanooga Hospital. Mr. Gray had been a resident of Mountain Creek Road and Red Bank xor zs year. He wai a member of Red Bank Methodist Church.

He la survived by hie wife, Mr. Anna Mabry Gray; ion, Donald Gray, Chattanooga; Father. Lawrence Gray, Plke-vllle. sister, Mrs. Jamei E.

Standefer, Chattanooga; five and Parker Gray, Dunlap, Wade Gray, St Louie; Major Gray, Phoenix, John Gray, Signal Mountain. Funeral aervlcea will be-held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Red Bank Methodist Church, with Dr.W. C. Daniels officiating.

Burial will be In Chattanooga Memorial Park. Pallbearera will be nephews, Including Clyde Mabry, Carroll Mabry, Tommy Gray, Max Gray, Clarence Ewton Glenn Thom as and Newt Henley. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Men's Bible Class of Red Bank Methodist Church and operators for Southern Coach Lines. Thomas Henry Lamb Br Tlmu Cerrtipontent SHELBYVILLE, May 7 Thomas Henry Lamb, died last nlcht in Bedford County General Hospital after an extended illness. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.

in the chapel .1 a Iffim With 01 U10 UUWCII tfnv Elder Kenneth Williamson, assist ed bv Elder Jack Dunn, oraciai- tag. Burial will be In Mt Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. Lamb, a retired farmer, was th. son of the tote Thomas Doug las and Martha Westbrook Lamb.

He was a member ot the Mt, Pleasant Baptist Church, survivors are mm uaugiucia, Mrs. A. R. Nance of Shelbyville, Mrs. Marvin Brothers, Murfrees bore, and Mrs.

Palmer D. Todd Jr. of Donelson, two sons, Frank C. and Irvin Lamb, both of Murfreesboro; nine Krandchll-dren and fivs great-grandchildren. OFFICER HAS ROLE OF WHISKY HOUND Nose Leads to Saspicioui Carton in Sef His nose told him he jwas on the trail, tut Patrolman 'Morris Glenn had a little trouble finding the corn liquor he was searching for in a house at 925 Foster St.

last night. The officer and Patrolman yf. B. Baulridgre had a warrant authorising st search of the premises, occupied by Thomas Brown, 45. The officers looked through the rooms and finally went into the kitchen.

Patrolman Glenn opened the refrigerator, peered inside and got the unmistakable whiff of com whisky. But, he saw only a jug of water and eight quart cartons of milk. "I could smell it, but I couldn't see it," the patrolman related. He began squeezing the cartons one by one. Seven had the "feel" of milk-lf milk can be felt.

The eighth had a different feel. In It, the officer found about a pint and a half of "moonshine." Brown was arrested on a charge of possessing unstamped liquor. 2 AUTO CASES PASSED, Assail Oasei Arc Set fori Hearing June 29 Hearlpg of charges of assault with aa automobile against two drivers who allegedly struck a man In the 6500 block of Ring gold Road Friday night were passed In general sessions eourt yesterday by Judge Joe Goodson until June 29. Donald Coker, 23, of Tunnel HUI, who was reportedly struck by two can as he crossed Ringgold Road, was reported still in serious condition at Newell Hospital last night, He suffered fractures of the pelvis, right leg, right collarbone, a brain concus sion and an Injury to his spine, according to hospital authorities. Charles B.

Bowling of Rt 4, Kinggold. and Mrs. Mary v. Byche of 4027 Wonder were arrested orf charges of asslult with an automobile in connection with the accident Coker report edly was struck first by Bow ling's car and knocked Into the path of Mrs: Hyche's car. Both Bowling and Mrs.

Hyche were free under bonds of $1,000 each. Raymon C. Putnam of 2805 Taylor St, was fined $25 and costs on a charge of driving un- fler the influence of an Intoxicant and 2 and costs on a charge of violating the state driver's license law. Carl E. Penney was fined $2 and costs on eacfe of charges of violating the automobile light law and the state driver's license law.

ACTION EXPECTED SOON ON HUNTSVIUE HOUSING WASHINGTON, May 7 The House Banking Committee is expected to act shortly on a bill which would enable the Federal Housing PATNE CLAUD B. 6S. pst4 awtr" in nu iimd nu nom nr eouut PltUburt Saturday night. Ha bad ba an employ of tha alaetrla powar companlea that aarvad South r-ltt'bur. for mora-than 4a reara.

ratlrlor from Saouatchla Valler Elactrio Co-Operative Jan. 1. 19S8. Survlvlnc ar one ion. Claud B.

Payne threw alatera, Mra. Ellen Dawklna of Brldarport, Mra. Jane Brooke of South Pltta-ourr. and Mra. ChrliUne Pickett of Chattanooga, and two randchtldren.

Funaral aervlcea will be conducted from the chapel of Rotera Funeral Home Tunday at JO, with th Rev. Rudder Knox officiating Aotlve and "onorary pallbearera will be employe Senuatchle Valley Klectrlo Co-Operative. Interment will be In Cum-Vrlend View Cemetery. Tha body will rmn at th Rotera Funeral Horn until tha hour of aerrte. Ptmsi.EY who had lived 1 Cincinnati.

Ohio, for the past 3S yaara, died Sunday night. Surviving are hia father. John Pursier. RFU tko. i.

Rising Fawn. Oa.i fmir sisters, Mrs. Clara Kmmltt. Berna, Mrs. Ruth Mr.

Reva Hen son RFO No. S. Rising Fawn. Ov. and Mra.

Paul Jackson. Chattenooea, and broth, er. James Pursley. St. Elmo Funeral aervlcea will be held at o'clock "rednesdev afternoon at New Lookout Baotlst Church.

Rev, Pul Gladden and Rev. Robert Prtc offe'atln. 'ntr ment 'l be Mt. Pleasant Ceme-J tery. TTpon arrival at o'clock thl ftemnnn.

th body will he taken to the fneral homa of J. Avery Bryan Chattanooga. MRS. MAMIE FBANfES, of 707 N. Kelle died at home Bun.

dav evening after a lingering Mine's. Bhe rs a fal'Mui member at th Orchard Knob Bantlst Church. ur er husband. Mr. "evton Rob.

rts: fou- aona. Messrs. Euen Roberts, Herra-n Iroy Roh-t. wil. iisni flnnr'eon ClMide Rodney Roberts; 'iv, ri-ughei-s-n-lw: aev-el other re'tlves and friend.

Wune-al services will he held SO Tl 5 o'clock at OreMcd CTwreh with the Rev. w. ar, renn nterp 'n ptnt nrOn Cemetery. Th -o" r-v vewea ne chapel ontil er wht'h It nil w-r1: o'clock. Arrangements by Buchanan.

wnT TVs mm mitti, mi tm JSSi.J TT" O'Neal St. Bhe Is survived by two daughters, Mr'. Jl V. Teppenpaw Mrs. Bern Ice Webb, Chattanooga: one granddauvhtgr, Mrs.

Joe T. Ward of Delaware; one grandson. J. C. Bass.

Chattanooga: two great-aranddauah-ters. Mrs. Jsmes Lyn Johnson. Miss Dorla Ann Pierce. Chattanooga; two great-great-vrendrtauthters: two great-great-grandsons.

Dayton, Tenn. Funeral aervlcea will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the ehanel of the Natlonl Funeral Horn with Pev. Ans-1 T. B'ker officiating. Interment will he In Oreenwnod.

Active pallbearer will he James Lvna John, son. .1. C. Be-, Wi'llam S. Teppenpaw, O.

T. Lew son. wr, r. Keels. D.

nhomas. Tha body it at the funeral home. TAYLOR THOMAS WILLIAM. SI, Mountain creek Road, died In a local hospital Saturday night. Survivor are wife, Mra.

Kat Taylor. Rt. on son. Thomas L. Tayior.

Chattanooga; four daughters, Mrs. Tommlo Barker, Mrs. H. Foster, Mra. Aim on Parrit and Mra.

A. J. Davis, all of Chattanooga; two brothers, R. L. Taylor and Jesse Taylor, both of Chattanooga; two sisters, Mrs.

Arnold Bishop, Hia. son, and Mrs. Wiley Heard, Cbattanoota: also IS grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 'clock this afternoon from Coulter Chapel with Rev. Jam Plttman officiating.

Interment will be In Chattanooga Memorial Park. Active pallbearers will be Fred Elklnt. Estop. Pierce. Bud Durham, Jo Ferguson, Oene Morgan, Louie Hoppe.

J. T. Hensley and Bill Davis. Honorary pall-bearers will be member of the Painter and Decorators' Local No. lit.

th body will remain at th R. J. Coulter Funeral Home. THOMPSON MARTIN RANDAL. Infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Thorn peon. lVt S. Beech died Monday morning In a local hospital. Survivors other than parents are on brother.

Mlachel Bruce Thompson. Chattanooga; one alster. Mis Pamela Jan Thome, son, Chattanooga; maternal grand, parents. Mr. and Mrs.

H. O. Martin. Chattanooga; paternal grandparent. Mr.

and Mra. R. O. Thompson, Chatta-roots. Graveside services will held at IS o'clock, this morning from Greenwood Cemetery.

Th body will remain at th R. J. Coulter Funeral Horn. TJKENA FEED age 47. died nnex.

pectcdly at hia homa in LaPayett. at 3:3 p.m. Monday. Surviving are his wife; Mr. Alii Waters Dkena; three sons.

Nolan TJkena of Alexandria. Fred Ukena of LaFayett. and Paul TJkena of Oreenville. S.C.s two brothers. John TJkena of Los Angeles, and Henry TJkena of Patton.

two grandchildren. Phillip and Edward TJkena of Oreenville. C. Th andy will remain as th funeral home. Arrangements will he announced by Wallls and Son.

LaFayett. WALKER MRU. ROSA JENKINS, at HI N. Born ton died suddenly early Monday morning. Survivors are dauf titer.

Mist Helen Walker: father, Mr. Richard Jenkins: stepmother, Mrs. Bessie Mae Jenkins, eitv; three slaters and thre brothers; othe- rle-tives and a hoet of frlenda. Funeral arrengements will be announced later by Buchanan. IN MEMO RI AM Tn memory of our dear beloved mother.

Mrs. Jennie Caaon. who dermrted this fo l5. Sadly missed by th Cason family. i In tad but loving memory of my dear husband.

Ous Barnett, who departed this life two year ago today. May a 1M. My cmoriaa of you linger on. Though you be far away; Sleep on In peace. We'll meet again torn day.

sdi missed by wlf. Mrs. Ruth Barnett. ENSIGN FLORIST Next te NatWmaJ ftaaraj Hesse UN MeCaltte Paeae S-ISU Jlnun Ia it, Hr. KlfM 1-zsN OeiiKpoUtma life Irjsoraae Company Issues Legal Reserve Ufa Iiuuranoe.

The Funeral Policies Are Serviced br tne fbon 1-I7H rtae Si. Vi PHONE 6-7168 Qwer5 i PETITIOHOMOTE Will Ask for Referendum in November on Legal of Whisky From Page Three congregation to be responsible for each block in your community? You have to knock on doors and tell why. You will get into a lot or arguments, but you'll get a lot of support. "Will you work up transporta tion committees to take people to the polls? Some of you may say, 'Well, we haven been too inter ested in This isn't politics. This is for the church.

'Finally, will you -make this a matter of much prayer? That is the greatest need, we need organ ised prayer meetings in churches ana prayer bands in the homes. "Those are the conditions on which I will go into this thing, ana 1 go into it, Ira going to win. If you decide to go along with my recommendations, then I will do everything in my power to deieat Satan and to glorify the Lord Jesus Christ," Vote of Confidence The ministers responded with a rising vote of confidence. Early in his address, Gen. Jordan declared: "I know the evils of liquor firsthand.

I know it has caused critical conditions in our community. I know it is tearing down the moral standard and fiber of our country. There are Just about as many women drinking these days as men. And I have seen liquor change human beings until they were almost animals. "Liquor has been the case of 88 per cent of the divorces in Hamilton County.

"Our penitentiaries are loaded with men who committed crimes while under the influence of liquor. I own a hardware store that has been broken into four times. The criminals testified three times that they were under the influence of alcohol at the time. Blames Parents "The number of deaths In automobiles caused by alcohol is appalling. It is getting to a point where a person Is afraid to get out on the highway for fear of being hit.

Teen-agers are drinking more and more. We talk about juvenile delinquency. We should talk about adult delinquency. The children are getting the habit from their mothers and fathers who have liquor in their homes. They say they had rather for Johnny to drink at home than hang around bad places.

What they are really doing is helping send Johnny to hell." Gen. Jordan said the whisky forces in the 1940 referendum here were led by a lawyer who received pay for his services. He called on a lot of his drinking friends to make speeches for the sale of legal liquor. I was one ot those be called. I drank at the time, but did not make a speech.

A young lawyer called me recently and ad vised me not to head the drive. He told me about how things were before liquor became legal I asked him now old he was and he said he was born, in 1928. He was 4 'years old when prohibition ended, so I asked him what he knew about it. "Make no mistake about it, the liquor Industry is going to be kept well informed. The Chatta nooga Times has been most gracious to keep them.

Informed about what is going on." continuing, he asked: "Have you ever seen a mau with delirium tremens I have. And I'd like to have some of our liquor dealers live In a house with a man like that. He would go down and sell his whisky store. Some of you preachers have liquor dealers in your congregations and you would be surprised If you searched the cupboards in homes of some of your members." Other association officers elected by the pastors art Dr. 3.

S. Wiley, pastor of Lookout Mountain Presbyterian, first vice president; the Rev. C. H. McCloy, East Ridge Christian, second vice president; the Rev.

Herschel Ab- shlre, Brainerd Methodist, program chairman; the Rev. L. H. Buiiock, East Ridge Presbyterian, secretary and treasurer: the Rev. L.

D. Ferrell. Kidgedale Baptist; the Rev. W. M.

Seymour, St. Andrews Methodist; the Rev. T. K. Cadwallader, Lutheran Church of the Ascension; the Rev.

W. H. Beckmann, Red Bank Presbyterian, denomina tional representatives. HOME BURGLARY LOSS ESTIMATED AT $1,540 John W. McCroskey, a Pullman porter, returned to his home at 1910 Ivy St.

last night to discover the theft of watches and Jew elry valued at 1,540. The valuables were in a purse nmden in a cmfiorobe In a bed room. Detectives LeRoy Kington ana Logan Stroud were told. McCroakey listed five diamond rings, a diamond necklace and earring set, a diamond ana sap phlre bracelet, a bar pin and two wrist watches as aylen. Deaths BALES Funeral servlcN for Katlir Lynn saie.

a-weeg-oio: oauinier oc Mr. ana Mra. Oeorge Bala of MIT 3B. Slat ho died early Sunday mernlns, will be held In th chapel of t-he Turner Funeral Rome at o'clock this tfter- noon with Rev. T.

A. Chavatam and Bluer Ann Brouhard officlatliu. Inter ment, win be in oreenwood cemetery, Th body will remain vt Turntr rtMrai hocm. BOWMAN MRS. JENNIE (AtTKT JEN NIE), at 77, paaaed away Monday alght it th bom of her graaddaiachler, Mra Kiadl Tedder, Soddy, Rt.

1. Surviving arc a brother. Jsmes H. Smith, Dslsy. Tens.

i ix grandchlldrn and Sevan Treat-grandchUdreii; alaw several niece and aephwwa. funeral service will held from Ike Unto Tort Isptlat Church at 1:30 o'dooM Wedoee-dsy after nooa, with th Rev. J. H. Msrlow and Rev.

Jack McKvn conducting. Burial will be In the Smith Cemetery. The following awLOibors will serv aa pallbearers: John Woodwerd. Oen Woodward, Russell Varzter, Otis Urea. Roy Urea.

John Lyacst and Billy Alesander. The body wUI tt the reildeinc of Mr. and Mrti. Rind I i wider after 1 o'clock Mil arte nooa. rranawnent art) by lb NaUonal Fll-Stral stoma, Gets Award for Series on Talbott Which Lecto ri is Resignation From Pago One fields of literature Journalism since 1917.

None of the 1956 winners won the prize before. and had The Watsonvllle, Regts-ter-PaJaronian, with a circulation of 7,800. was selected as winner of the Public Service Award in Journalism. The newsDaoer's cru sade of corruption to public office led to the resignation of a district attorney and the conviction of one oi nu associates. A roving three-man team from the Hearst newspapers, headed by Editor in Chief William Randolph Hearst won the International Reporting Award for exculsive interviews with top Soviet lead ers.

Cited with Hearst were Kingsbury Smith, vice president and general manager of International News Serice, and Frank Conniff, eaiionai assistant to Hearst. Other Journalistic winners were: LOCAL REPORTING (Under Stress of an Edition Deadline) Lee Hills, executive editor of the Detroit Free Press, for his coverage of the United Auto Workers' negotiations for supplemental employment pay. LOCAL REPORTING (No kEditfon Deadline) Arthur Daley of The New York Times, for his coverage of sports in his column "Sports of The Times." EDITORIALS Lauren K. Soth of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, for his editorial invitation that led a Russian farm delegation to visit iowa. CARTOONING Robert York of the Louisville, Ky Times for "Achilles," his depiction 'of the weak heel of farm prices upon which the bulging figure of Amer ican prosperity rested.

PHOTOGRAPHY The New York Daily News for consistently excellent news picture coverage. An outstanding example cited was George Mattson's air view of a bomber crash into the street of a Long Island city. Twenty- nve older photographers for the Daily News were mentioned by name in tne citation. The winning newspaper receives a golden plaque. Individual jour nalistic winners get 11,000 each.

Awards in letters and muslo are 8500 each. Other winners included: HISTORY "Th Ant P. form," Richard Hofstadter's study oc ue passion tor progress and rerorm from 1890 to 1940. BIOGRAPHY "Benjamin Hen ry Latrobe a full lensrth bios- raphy by Talbot Hamlin of Amer ica's first professional architect. POETRY Elizabeth Bishop's collections of poems, "North and South a Cold Spring.

MUSIC Ernst Toch, self-taught Viennese composer of "Symphony no. ursx penormea last De cember by the Pittsburgh Svm- phony Orchestra. He is a natural ized American citizen. A 1,500 traveling scholarship in art went to Mrs. Carol Marmger oeuson ot Cleveland, umo.

The 1956 Pulitzer Prizes are for work completed during the priori caienaar year in au categories ex cept drama and music. For the latter, the period is April 1, 1955, 10 Marca si, lax. The winners are recommended to Columbia trustees by advisory groups in journalism, literature and music. Three newspaper editors and one publisher were announced at the same time as new members of the advisory board on the Pul itzer Prizes. They serve three- year terms.

Norman Chandler, president and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, was elected to succeed Stuart H. Perry, publisher of the Adrian, Telegram, who resigned. Elected to regular three-vear terms were Barry Bingham, editor of the Louisville Courier-Jour nal; Paul Miller, editor of the Rochester, N. Times-Union: and Louis B. Seltzer, editor of the ueveiand, Ohio, Press.

They, succeed Sevellon Brown. former editor and publisher of the Providence, R. Journal; Kent Cooper, former general manager oi ine Associated press: and William R. Mathews, nreaident ana puDusner oi tne Tucson. Arts.

Dally Star. BARTLETT CITES 'UNITED EFFORT' From Page One tatlon on ARO fees from the gov ernment. His stories were the first on the appointment of John Marshall Har lan as associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court; the appointment oc josepn uampoeii as U.S. comp troller: the appointment of Gen Herbert D.

Vogel as chairman of tne board of the Tennessee Valley Authority; the fact that Presi dent Eisenhower had determined to seek re-election. His coverage of Sen. Estes Ke fauver campaigns for the Democratic presidential nomination has consistently been ahead of, that of -his Washington competitors, He was the first to predict Ke- fauver's victory in the New Hamp- snire uemocrauc primary in 1952, and the first to sense the change of climate that resulted in the senator's Minnesota victory this Bartlett was married on Dec. 28, 1950, to Miss Josephine Martha Buck of Far Hills, N.J. They now have two sons, Peter Buck, 4, and Michael valentine, 2.

LOANS TO AID NEGROES FLEE COLOR BAR URGED WASHINGTON, May 7 CF itep. Andrews (L-Aia) proposed today that Negroes wishing to move out or states where racial segregation is practiced be offered federal loans to cover the cost of resettlement. Andrews introduced a bill which would create a three-member commission on human Elizabeth Bishop, left, was awarded a prize for her "Poems: North ft Sooth A Cold Spring." Richard Hofstadter, right, won history award for hia work, "The Age of Services for Minister To Be Held at 3 Today REV. W. EARL ROBINSON Funeral services for the Rev.

W. Earl Robinson will be held at 3 p.m. today at the first Baptist Church, with Dr. Carl Glera and Dr. W.

S. Keese officiating. Burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery. The Rev. Mr.

Robinson, a native of Chattanooga, died Saturday at Saint Pauls, N.C. Services were held yesterday at St Paul's Baptist Church in Saint Pauls, where the Rev. Mr. Robinson had been pastor for the past 17 years. Pallbearers at the services here will be Marshall Howel, Marshall Johnson, J.

C. Myers, William Boerger. T. Rudd Loder and Robert K. Walker.

The body will be at Wann- Chapman Funeral Home until the services. MARYLAND EDGE GIVEN TYDINGSl From Page One Sen. McCarthy JR-Wis)' was de -r- feated in 1950 after serving 21 years in me senate. In this primary, he was shooting- for an other crack at the man who beat him, Republican Sen. John Marshall Butler.

Butler won renomination to night. With 695 polling places report ing, he had 26,335 to 2,860 for Earl E. Knepper and 1,736 for Henry J. Laque Jr. Eisenhower" held a commanding margin over the only other choice Republican voters had a space on the ballot marked "uninstructed delegation" and seemed to have the state's 24 votes in his pocket Returns from 450 polling places showed 16,959 votes for Eisen hower, 877 cast by voters who wanted to send Republican dele gates to the national party convention uninstructed.

Kefauver was having an easy time in his bid for the. 18 votes in the Democratic nominating convention. With 465 polling places reported, his unofficial total was 33,206 to 11,912 for the uninstructed delegation. Sen. John Marshall Butler also appeared renominated for his Sen ate seat.

The Republican senator had 10,951 in unofficial returns from 849 polling places. His near est rival, Karl a. Knepper, naa 1,217, followed by Henry J. Laque Jr. with 668.

BUS BOYCOTT HEARING BEFORE COURT FRIDAY MONTGOMERY, May 7 VPt The lengthening Negro boycott of city buses In Montgomery may produce the first clear-cut decision from the U.S. Supreme Court on bus segregation. A suit challenging constitutionality of Montgomery city and Alabama state segregation laws will be heard by a three-judge panel in federal court Friday. The complaint, bearing the names of six Negroes and filed as an outgrowth of the mass boycott now in its sixth month, seeks a declaratory judgment holding the anti-race-mlxing laws Invalid and an injunction to stop the city and state from enforcing them. Montgomery City Lines, a pri vately owned carrier which operates the city's only bus service, has already abandoned segregation.

Its drivers have been ordered to refrain from separat- white and Negro passengers, Greece Exports Tobacco ATHENS' Greece exported 55,009 tons of tobacco last year. dSL (Si of the Detroit ITree Press, was shares the prlsse with Arthur The New York Tunes. 1 1 A 1- if. TUSCALOOSA AREA SEES FRESH KLAN ACTIVITIES TUSCALOOSA, May 7 UP) Speakers at self-described Ku Klux Klan rallies in this area are beginning make vague threats. Two gatherings of robed and hooded men were held during the weekend.

One group burned a cross at Gordo, the other at Brookwood. A leader, robed in red, told the Gordo gathering of men from about 33 cars that a Negro in Gordo was In the pay of the National Association for Advance ment of Colored People. The speaker at the Brookwood meeting said the klan was warn ing a Brookwood man he'd better begin, "doing right" or It would (tome back. Faces of the hooded men were bare in accordance with a state antlmaaking law. 1 The new spread 01 Klan dem onstrations in the Tuscaloosa area began with the Feb.

I en rollment of the university or Alabama's first Negro student Autherine Lucy. She has since been expelled fon her unproved charges that university authorities conspired in mob activity against her. Ore Carried 7,000 Miles. LOS ANGELES The main costs of making a pound of alumi num are for I Kilowatt nours 01 1 electricity and 1.1 pounds of slum-lna, which extracted from 2 or pounds of bauxite. tion is also a major cost factor because the route from mine to market may cover 7,000 miles or more.

Talbot F. Hamlin, left, was a winner with his biography, "Benjamin Henry Latrobe," MacKinlay Kantor, right, won the prlsse for the best novel, "Andersonville." Cosmopolitan Funeral Homo SSBsBSSBBnBS Come Visit Us In Our New 39 Patten Parkway At Lindsay AuoeUttd Tin Wlrtphoto Laoreo K. 80th of the Des Moines Register and Tribune won an award for distinguished editorial writing. resettlement to carry out the proposal. The commission could grant a loan to "any Negro living in any state in which racial segregation la practiced, to enable such Negro to move to any state in which racial segregation is not practiced." No relocation loan would ex ceed $1,000, The applicant' also would have to have a general reputation in his community as an industrious worker.

Administration to insure perma-hn. nent-type housing loans for Red-i But there have been no re-atone Arsenal employes, HuntsvillejlporU of actUsl integration be- cause most Negroes are still boy-Robert L. Cardon, clerk of the cottmg the bus line in protest committee, said no definite action threau of arrest from has been taken on the bill by P'pro-segregation city commission-group but that it could be expected: who nave c6ntinued nSTvm1" P1 to patronize the buses have kept The JUL by Sen. Spark man wher, tt (D-Ala was passed several weeks V. SO bv th Aanattt Th HrMi com mittee then substituted the Senate bill for one which had been in troduced in the House by Rep.

Jones Remember MOTHER'S DAY, Sunday, May 13th 1 l'.