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	1967 Pulitzer Prize - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The following are the Pulitzer Prizes for 1967.
		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.
		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.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1967_Pulitzer_Prize (316 words)

	Joseph Pulitzer
		Pulitzer was the founder of the Pulitzer Prizes.
		Joseph Pulitzer was born in Makó, Hungary, as the eldest son of Hungarian Jews.
		In the journalism the Prizes were awarded in the 1920s for exposing the practices of the Ku Klux Klan, revealing the dehumanizing prison conditions and exploring the problems of labor during a national coal strike.
	www.kirjasto.sci.fi /pulitzer.htm (1158 words)

	Pulitzer Prizes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		(1924-) shared the 1974 Pulitzer Prize for Local General Spot News Reporting with fellow U of I alumnus Arthur M. Petacque for uncovering new evidence that led to the reopening of efforts to solve the 1966 murder case of Illinois Sen. Charles Percy’s daughter.
		(1890-1971) received the Pulitzer Prize in Biography twice: in 1933 for Grover Cleveland and in 1937 for Hamilton Fish.
		(1944-) shared the 1995 Pulitzer Prize in Explanatory Journalism for his work on a family’s struggle with poverty, illiteracy, crime, and drug abuse in Washington, D.C. Dash became a U of I faculty member in 1998 and is a Swanlund Chair and professor of journalism and Afro-American Studies.
	www.publications.uiuc.edu /info/pulitzer.html (792 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Pulitzer
		She won the Pulitzer Prize for history twice, for The Guns of August (1962), about the onset of World War I, and for Stilwell and the American Experience in China (1971).
		Atlanta, Ga. Her one novel, Gone with the Wind (1936; Pulitzer Prize), a romantic, panoramic portrait of the Civil War and Reconstruction periods in Georgia, is one of the most popular novels in the history of American
		Brooklyn, N.Y. The Founding of New England (1921), which brought him the Pulitzer Prize in history for 1922, was followed by Revolutionary New England, 1691-1776 (1923) and New England in the Republic, 1776-1850 (1926).
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Pulitzer&StartAt=11 (585 words)

	Paul Sann Journalism, Letters, Writings
		Even though the rules permit it, I believe that the Pulitzer Prizes are tainted to a very serious degree any time that the Advisory Board elects to cast aside all of the recommendations of a particular jury and bring forth a winning entry which the editors on that jury have not passed upon.
		Pulitzer, grandson of the publisher who established the prizes, protested last week over the Advisory Board's action in bypassing the four-to-one vote of the jury international reporting and naming John Hughes of the Christian Science Monitor as the winner in favor of Harrison E. Salisbury of the New York Times.
		Hughes was awarded the prize for his dispatches from Indonesia; Salisbury filed the first stories from inside North Vietnam.
	www.paulsann.org /reportingpriz.htm (941 words)

	The Grantham Prize - Prize Jurors
		The prize jury, which will be chaired by Phil Meyer, will begin evaluating entries in early spring 2006 and will select a single winning journalist or journalism team by early summer.
		The winners were the newspaper's 1990 coverage of the Exxon Valdez oil spill and its aftermath, winner of the 1990 Pulitzer for national reporting; and the newspaper's 1997 reporting on abuses in the federal tribal-housing program, winner of that year's Pulitzer for investigative reporting.
		Among the journalism prizes he has won are the Goldsmith Prize in Investigative Reporting from Harvard University, the Worth Bingham Prize in Investigative Reporting, and the IRE Award and Associated Press Managing Editors Public Service Award.
	www.granthamprize.org /jurors.htm (741 words)

	Pulitzer Poetry Prize Winners of the United States of America.
		Pulitzer Poetry Prize Winners of the United States of America.
		Joseph Pulitzer endowed the journalism school at Columbia University, and directed that money be set aside for the prizes.
		The Pulitzer prize for poetry honors a volume of original verse by an American author.
	www.baymoon.com /~ariadne/poets/poets.pulitzer.prize.htm (454 words)

	SignOnSanDiego.com > News > Nation -- 2004 Pulitzer Prizes announced
		The prize for investigative reporting was awarded to Michael D. Sallah, Mitch Weiss and Joe Mahr of The Blade of Toledo, Ohio, for their series about an elite U.S. Army platoon accused of killing unarmed Vietnamese civilians in 1967.
		The prize for international reporting went to Anthony Shadid of The Washington Post, for what the board called his "extraordinary ability to capture, at personal peril," the voices and emotions of Iraqis as their country was invaded, their leader toppled and their way of life upended.
		The Pulitzer for editorial writing was awarded to William Stall of the Los Angeles Times for his "incisive editorials that analyzed California's troubled state government, prescribed remedies and served as a model for addressing complex state issues." While Stall has been with the paper 28 years, Neil joined the paper in September after freelancing.
	www.signonsandiego.com /news/nation/20040405-1355-pulitzers.html (1086 words)

	LiteraryCritic.com -- Pulitzer Prize
		In letters, prizes were to go to an American novel, an original American play performed in New York, a book on the history of the United States, an American biography, and a history of public service by the press.
		However, the Pulitzer Prize advisory board was given discretion to change the set of awards over time, and since the inception of the prizes in 1917, the board has increased the number of awards to 21 and introducted poetry, music, and photography as subjects.
		The prizes are awarded each April, by the president of Columbia University on the recommendation of the Pulitzer Prize board.
	www.literarycritic.com /pulitzer.htm (196 words)

	Columbia News ::: Associated Press' Louis Boccardi to Head Pulitzer Prize Board
		Boccardi is a member of the national advisory board of the Freedom Forum Center for Media Studies, the board of trustees of the Newseum, and the board of visitors of Columbia's Graduate School of Journalism, and is an honorary trustee of the William Allen White Foundation at the University of Kansas.
		Elected to the Pulitzer Prize Board in 1994, Boccardi succeeds Edward Seaton, editor in chief of The Manhattan (Kan.) Mercury, who has retired from the board after having served as chair.
		The Pulitzer Prizes, 14 in journalism and 7 in letters, drama and music, were announced on April 16 and will be presented on May 31 at Columbia.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/news/01/05/pulitzer_chair.html (398 words)

	Winners of the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction
		The Pulitzer Prizes for journalism, literature, music and drama were established by the 1904 will of Joseph Pulitzer, a 19th century journalist.
		Administered by the Columbia School of Journalism, the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction is awarded "for distinguished fiction by an American author, preferably dealing with American life." Each winner receives a gold medal as well as a cash award of $10,000 (raised in 2003 from $7500).
		Many Pulitzer Prize Winners go on to receive other literary awards such as the Nobel Prize in Literature.
	almaz.com /pulitzer (141 words)

	Libraries of Recommended Reading for High School (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Pulitzer Prize for Autobiography: These highly esteemed, annual prizes are awarded by Columbia University, New York City, on the recommendation of The Pulitzer Prize Board, composed of judges appointed by the university, for outstanding achievement in American journalism, letters, and music.
		The Pulitzer Prize for Biography or History: These highly esteemed, annual prizes are awarded by Columbia University, New York City, on the recommendation of The Pulitzer Prize Board, composed of judges appointed by the university, for outstanding achievement in American journalism, letters, and music.
		Jonathan Weiner, The Beak of the Finch (1995 Pulitzer Prize for Non-Fiction).
	www.schoolhousebooksweb.com /20_cent_hs.html (7589 words)

	The Pulitzer Prizes -- Search the Pulitzer Archives
		A Pulitzer Prize Winner may be an individual, a group of individuals, or a newspaper's staff.
		The Pulitzer Prize Board generally selects the Pulitzer Prize Winners from the three nominated finalists in each category.
		The Public Service prize is always awarded to a newspaper, not an individual, although an individual may be named in the citation.
	www.pulitzer.org /Archive/archive.html (433 words)

	Columbia News ::: Journalism's Sig Gissler to Become New Pulitzer Prize Administrator (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The appointment, which will be effective July 1, was announced by the Pulitzer Prize board and by George Rupp, president of Columbia University, where the prizes have been administered since their inception.
		Gissler was a member of the Milwaukee Journal's staff from 1967 to 1993, serving as editor from 1985.
		The prizes, established under the 1904 will of newspaper publisher Joseph Pulitzer, are regarded as among the most prestigious in journalism, letters, drama and music.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/news/02/04/sigGissler_pulitzer.html (470 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Pulitzer
		He became well known for his novel The Confessions of Nat Turner (1967; Pulitzer Prize), a fictional recreation of the 1831 slave rebellion in Virginia led by Nat Turner.
		Snodgrass is particularly known for Heart's Needle (1959; Pulitzer Prize), a collection of poems about a father's love for his daughter.
		Pulitzer Inc. Reports Eleventh-Period Revenue for Four Weeks Ended November 28, 2004.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Pulitzer&StartAt=11 (574 words)

	Poynter Online - Shared Glory for Pulitzer's Top Prize
		Awarding a Pulitzer public service prize to two unrelated newspapers is a rare event over the 89-year history of the awards that were created in the will of newspaper pioneer Joseph Pulitzer.
		The 2002 Pulitzer gold medal awarded to The New York Times for coverage related to the 9/11 attacks was accompanied by six other prizes, five of them closely tied to terrorism or the war against terrorism.
		Still, newspapers value the Pulitzer gold medal -- bearing a profile of Benjamin Franklin on one side and a scene of a Franklin-era printer operarting a printing press on the reverse -- above all other journalism awards.
	www.poynter.org /content/content_view.asp?id=100031&sid=2 (1267 words)

	Encyclopedia
		Broadway run, Albee won his second Pulitzer Prize.
		His early plays are marked by themes that are typical of the theater of the absurd, in which characters are unable or unwilling to communicate meaningfully or to sympathize or empathize with one another.
		Except as otherwise permitted by written agreement, uses of the work inconsistent with U.S. and applicable foreign copyright and related laws are prohibited.
	historychannel.com /encyclopedia/article.jsp?link=FWNE.fw..al054000.a (565 words)

	Pulitzer Prize
		He stipulated that one-forth of this sum was to be "applied to prizes or scholarships for the encouragement of public, service, public morals, American literature, and the advancement of education."
		Since 1922 these Pulitzer Prizes have also been awarded to cartoonists.
		I am deeply interested in the progress and elevation of journalism, having spent my life in that profession, regarding it as a noble profession and one of unequaled importance for its influence upon the minds and morals of the people.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /Jpulitzerprizes.htm (459 words)

	The Modern Library \| Reading Group Guides
		Styron lived for a short time in Paris, where he wrote his novel The Long March (1953) and participated in founding the literary magazine The Paris Review, of which he is still an advisory editor.
		He is the author of three more novels, Set This House on Fire (1960), The Confessions of Nat Turner, which won the 1967 Pulitzer Prize, and Sophie's Choice (1979); a play, "In the Clap Shack" (1973); and an essay dealing with depression, Darkness Visible (1990).
		As well as the Pulitzer and the Prix de Rome, Styron is the recipient of the National Book Award, the Howells Medal, and the Edward MacDowell Medal.
	www.randomhouse.com /modernlibrary/backlist/results_au.pperl?authorid=30206 (327 words)

	Pulitzer Prize
		Named after Hungarian newspaper publisher Joseph Pulitzer, this award honors books which address the largest themes in life, the raw passion and tragedy of the human condition.
		A special Pulitzer Prize was awarded to Dr.
		Before 1948 The Pulitzer Prize for Fiction was referred to as Novel
	www.bookawards.bizland.com /pulitzer_prize.htm (608 words)

	Confessions of Nat Turner - ReadingBee.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Styron's 1967 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel depicting the leader of a slave revolt is the latest offering in Random's "Modern Library." This is the least expensive hardcover edition of Turner currently available.Copyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc.
		In his introduction of this Pulitzer Prize winner, Styron says "it has been my own intention to try to re-create a man and his era, and to produce a work that is less an historical novel in conventional terms than a meditation on history."
		Styron's 1967 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel depicting the leader of a slave revolt is the latest offering in Random's "Modern Library." This is the least expensive hardcover edition of Turner currently available.
	www.readingbee.com /review/book0679736638.html (217 words)

	The Political Graveyard: Politicians Who Received a Pulitzer Prize (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		novelist, won Pulitzer Prize in 1919 for The Magnificent Ambersons and in 1922 for Alice Adams.
		essayist; won the Pulitzer Prize for nonfiction in 1969 and for fiction in 1980.
		jailed in 1967 in connection with an antiwar protest.
	politicalgraveyard.com /special/pulitzer-prize.html (1022 words)

	Boston.com / News / Boston Globe / Obituaries / Philip Geyelin, won Pulitzer prize
		WASHINGTON -- Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Philip Geyelin, who is credited with turning The Washington Post editorial page against the Vietnam War, died Friday night at his home.
		Geyelin had been suffering from flu-like symptoms in recent weeks, and that his doctor believes he had a heart attack when he died night.
		Geyelin won the Pulitzer in 1970 for his antiwar editorials.
	www.boston.com /news/globe/obituaries/articles/2004/01/11/philip_geyelin_won_pulitzer_prize (249 words)

	William Styron
		(1967; Pulitzer Prize), a fictional recreation of the 1831 slave rebellion in Virginia led by Nat
		Because Styron's account dos not strictly adhere to historical fact and because he is a white man depicting a fl man's experiences, the novel elicited harsh criticism, especially from fl intellectuals.
		Pulitzer Prize for Fiction - 1918 His Family, Ernest Poole 1919 The Magnificent Ambersons, Booth Tarkington 1921 The Age of...
	www.infoplease.com /id/A0847052 (273 words)

	South Coast Repertory Press Release - 'A Delicate Balance'
		Albee's 1967 Pulitzer winner, a compelling drama about the human psyche, is a study of Tobias (Hormann) and Agnes (Gehringer), a long-married couple whose existence has become a still life of tidy routines and no surprises.
		A Delicate Balance, however, finds them strangely troubled when visits from Agnes' sister (Chappell) and their daughter (Augesen), who is home after the break-up of her fourth marriage, is followed by the arrival of their best friends (Alexander and Doyle), shaken by a strange, unidentifiable terror they have just experienced.
		Albee's 1967 Pulitzer winner, a compelling drama about the human psyche, is a study of Tobias and Agnes, a long-married couple whose existence has become a still life of tidy routines and no surprises.
	www.scr.org /season/00-01season/releases01/balancerelease.html (1456 words)

	Marlboro Festival
		The Marlboro Music Festival, long identified with inspired performances of classical and romantic masterpieces of the chamber music repertoire, is increasingly bringing modern "classics" and experimental sounds to the Vermont hills which it colonizes each summer.
		Leon Kirchner, 1967 Pulitzer Prize winner, has been instrumental in the development of the Contemporary Composers Program and is in residence at the music center for his fifth summer.
		Marlboro is also unusual in that the contemporary music program is not an isolated function of the Festival; the same artists who rehearse Bach in the morning may be playing Berg in the afternoon, and performances of modern works are scattered among the sixteen Festival Concerts of Marlboro's summer season.
	web.mit.edu /stclair/www/marlboro.html (523 words)

	Pulitzer Prize in Music - Jacksonville Public Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Pulitzer Prizes, started by New York World publisher Joseph Pulitzer (1847-1911), are awarded each year for letters (books), works in journalism, music, and the arts produced during the previous calendar year.
		The prizes are normally announced in May of each year.
		The winner is the most distinguished musical composition by an American that has had its first performance in the United States, as recognized by the Nominating Juries and The Pulitzer Prize Board.
	jpl.coj.net /musicref/pulitzermusic.html (1409 words)

	Poynter Online - About Poynter
		During his tenure at the newspaper, Patterson earned the 1967 Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing.
		In 1980 Patterson was awarded the William Allen White National Award for journalistic merit and in 1994 he won the Elijah Parish Lovejoy journalism award.
		Patterson served as a member of the Pulitzer Prize Board at Columbia University for 11 years.
	www.poynter.org /column.asp?id=62&aid=56279 (533 words)

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