Question: This "New York Herald Tribune" and the "Chicago Daily News" figure had a Pulitzer Prize in the 1960s for what category that pertains to a type of two-dimensional illustration, possibly animated?
Context: John R. Fischetti (September 27, 1916 – November 18, 1980) was an editorial cartoonist for the "New York Herald Tribune" and the "Chicago Daily News".  He received a Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning in 1969 and numerous awards from the National Cartoonists Society. The New York Times International Edition is an English-language newspaper printed at 38 sites throughout the world and sold in more than 160 countries and territories.  Founded under the title Paris Herald in 1887 in Paris as the European edition of the "New York Herald", it changed owners and was renamed several times: it became the Paris Herald Tribune, global edition of the "New York Herald Tribune" in 1924, then the International Herald Tribune in 1967, with "The Washington Post" and "The New York Times" as joint parent newspapers. Jack William Fuller (October 21, 1946 – June 21, 2016) was an American journalist who spent nearly forty years working in newspapers.  He began his journalism career as a copyboy for the "Chicago Tribune".  Later he became a police reporter, a war correspondent in Vietnam, and a Washington correspondent.  He worked for City News Bureau of Chicago, "The Chicago Daily News", "Pacific Stars and Stripes", and "The Washington Post", as well as the "Tribune".  Fuller won the Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writing in 1986 for his "Tribune" editorials on constitutional issues. Michael Royko Jr. (September 19, 1932 – April 29, 1997) was a Chicago newspaper columnist.  Over his 30-year career, he wrote over 7,500 daily columns for three newspapers, the "Chicago Daily News", the "Chicago Sun-Times", and the "Chicago Tribune".  Originally a humorist focused on life in Chicago, he authored "Boss", a scathing negative biography of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley in 1971.  He was the winner of the 1972 Pulitzer Prize for commentary Penny was a comic strip about a teenage girl by Harry Haenigsen which maintained its popularity for almost three decades.  "Penny" began because Helen Rogers Reid, the wife of the "New York Herald Tribune" publisher Ogden Mills Reid, wanted to see a girl as the central character of a new comic strip.  It was distributed by the New York Herald Tribune Syndicate from 1943 to 1970. Thomas Franklin Fairfax Millard (born July 8, 1868 in Missouri; died September 7, 1942 in Seattle, Washington) was an American journalist, newspaper editor, founder of the "China Weekly Review", author of seven influential books on the Far East and first American political adviser to the Chinese Republic, serving for over fifteen years.  Millard was "the founding father of American journalism in China", and "the dean of American newspapermen in the Orient," who "probably has had a greater influence on contemporary newspaper journalism than any other American journalist in China.”  Millard was a war correspondent for the "New York Herald" during the Spanish–American War, the Boer War, the Boxer Uprising, the Russo-Japanese War and the Second Sino-Japanese War; he also had articles appear in such publications as "The New York Times", "New York World", "New York Herald", "New York Herald Tribune", "Scribner's Magazine", "The Nation "and "The Cosmopolitan", as well as in Britain's "Daily Mail" and the English-language "Kobe Weekly Chronicle" of Japan.  Millard was the Shanghai correspondent for "The New York Times" from 1925.  Millard was involved in the Twain-Ament Indemnities Controversy, supporting the attacks of Mark Twain on American missionary William Scott Ament. The New York Herald Tribune was a newspaper published between 1924 and 1966.  It was created in 1924 when the "New York Tribune" acquired the "New York Herald".  It was widely regarded as a "writer's newspaper" and competed with "The New York Times" in the daily morning market.  The paper won at least nine Pulitzer Prizes during its lifetime. Archibald Trojan Steele (25 June 1903 Toronto, Ontario - 26 February 1992 Sedona, Arizona) was an American foreign or war correspondent for United Press, the New York Times, the Chicago Daily News and, the New York Herald Tribune.  He covered China, Southeast Asia, the Middle East, and Africa from the early 1930s until his retirement in 1960.  He then published several books, and is known for filing reports of the Nanjing Massacre in 1937 that first informed the world of the activities of the Japanese Army. A cartoon is a type of two-dimensional illustration, possibly animated.  While the specific definition has changed over time, modern usage refers to (a) a typically non-realistic or semi-realistic artistic style of drawing or painting, (b) an image or series of images intended for satire, caricature, or humor, or (c) a motion picture that relies on a sequence of illustrations for its animation.  An artist who creates cartoons is called a cartoonist. Irene Tilka Taylor ("née" Silverstein May 28, 1902 – September 2, 1989) was a Missouri journalist, a public information specialist for the U.S. Women's Army Corps during World War II, and an Intelligence Officer after the war in Austria.  During her career as a journalist, she reported on many major events such as the 1938 Windsor Wedding, the Spanish Civil War, life as an American Expat, and the evacuation of Americans during the start of World War II in Paris.  She worked at a variety of newspapers including the "St. Louis Post Dispatch" and also was a correspondent for the "Chicago Tribune", the "New York Herald Tribune", "New York Daily News" and the "United Press International".
Answer: Editorial Cartooning