1967 Pulitzer Prize

• Public Service

good afternoon :

• • The Milwaukee Journal, for its successful campaign to stiffen the law against water pollution in Wisconsin, a notable advance in the national effort for the conservation of natural resources.
  • Louisville Courier-Journal, for its successful campaign to control the Kentucky strip mining industry, a notable advance in the national effort for the conservation of natural resources.[1]
• Local General or Spot News Reporting:
  • Robert V. Cox of the Chambersburg Public Opinion (Pennsylvania), for his vivid deadline reporting of a mountain manhunt that ended with the killing of a deranged sniper who had terrorized the community.[2]
• Local Investigative Specialized Reporting:
  • Gene Miller of The Miami Herald, whose initiative and investigative reporting helped to free two persons wrongfully convicted of murder.[3]
• National Reporting:
  • Stanley Penn and Monroe Karmin of The Wall Street Journal, for their investigative reporting of the connection between American crime and gambling in the Bahamas.
• International Reporting:
  • R. John Hughes of The Christian Science Monitor, for his thorough reporting of the attempted Communist coup in Indonesia in 1965 and the purge that followed in 1965-66.[4]
• Editorial Writing:
  • Eugene Patterson of the Atlanta Constitution, for his editorials during the year.
• Editorial Cartooning:
  • Patrick Oliphant of The Denver Post, for "They Won't Get Us To The Conference Table... Will They?", published February 1, 1966.[5]

The prize-winning photograph

• Photography:
  • Jack R. Thornell of the Associated Press, New Orleans bureau, for his picture of the shooting of James Meredith in Mississippi by a roadside rifleman.

• Fiction:
  • The Fixer by Bernard Malamud (Farrar).
• Drama:
  • A Delicate Balance by Edward Albee (Atheneum).[6]
• History:
  • Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and the Scientist in the Winning of the American West by William H. Goetzmann (Knopf).
• Biography or Autobiography:
  • Mr. Clemens and Mark Twain by Justin Kaplan (Simon & Schuster).
• Poetry:
  • Live or Die by Anne Sexton (Houghton).
• General Non-Fiction:
  • The Problem of Slavery in Western Culture by David Brion Davis (Cornell University Press).
• Music:
  • Quartet No. 3 by Leon Kirchner (Associated Music Publishers), first performed by the Beaux Arts Quartet in The Town Hall, January 27, 1967

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