Jim Berryman
United States, 1902 - 1971
Cartoonist for the Washington Star (1935)
Jim Berryman, son of renowned cartoonist Clifford Berryman, became a well-known Washington political cartoonist who contributed to publications such as Look and the National Rifle Association. After his father fell sick, Jim Berryman joined his father's team as a cartoonist at the Washington Star in 1935. During the McCarthy period, Jim Berryman won a Pulitzer Prize in 1950 for his cartoon of a hearing room crammed with microphones and cameras, titled: "All Set for a Super-Secret Session."
Jim Berryman, son of renowned cartoonist Clifford Berryman, became a well-known Washington political cartoonist who contributed to publications such as Look and the National Rifle Association. After his father fell sick, Jim Berryman joined his father's team as a cartoonist at the Washington Star in 1935. During the McCarthy period, Jim Berryman won a Pulitzer Prize in 1950 for his cartoon of a hearing room crammed with microphones and cameras, titled: "All Set for a Super-Secret Session."
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