Question: John Joseph O'Neill was part of the 1937 Pulitzer-winning team along with which Jewish-Lithuanian-American journalist?

Context articles: John O'Neill (guitarist)
Norm O'Neill
Jonjo O'Neill
William L. Laurence
Jack Smith (third baseman)
Håkan Eriksson (ice hockey)
John Joseph O'Neill (journalist)
J. J. Clancy (Sinn Féin politician)
John McDonald (pitcher)
Homer Marshman

John Joseph O'Neill (born 26 August 1957) is the rhythm guitarist and principal songwriter of the punk rock/new wave band The Undertones.
 O'Neill, along with his younger brother Vincent and friends Feargal Sharkey, Michael Bradley and Billy Doherty, founded The Undertones in 1975, although Vincent O'Neill was replaced the following year with his younger brother Damian O'Neill, who became the band's lead guitarist.
Norman Clifford Louis O'Neill OAM (19 February 1937 – 3 March 2008) was a cricketer who played for New South Wales and Australia.
 A right-handed batsman known for his back foot strokeplay, O'Neill made his state debut aged 18, before progressing to Test selection aged 21 in late 1958.
 Early in his career, O'Neill was one of the foremost batsmen in the Australian team, scoring three Test centuries and topping the run scoring aggregates on a 1959–60 tour of the Indian subcontinent which helped Australia win its last Test and series on Pakistani soil for 39 years, as well as another series in India.
 His career peaked in 1960–61 when he scored 181 in the Tied Test against the West Indies, and at the end of the series, had a career average of 58.25.
 His performances on the 1961 tour of England saw him named as one of the Wisden Cricketers of the Year.
 Thereafter his form was less formidable, characterised by nervousness and fidgeting at the start of his innings.
 Persistent knee problems as well as a controversial media attack on the legality of West Indian bowler Charlie Griffith saw him dropped from the Australian team after 1965.
 O'Neill also bowled occasional leg spin and was regarded as one of the finest fielders of his era.
 He later became a cricket commentator and his son Mark O'Neill also played cricket at state level.
John Joseph "Jonjo" O'Neill (born 13 April 1952) is an Irish National Hunt racehorse trainer and former jockey.
 He is a native of Castletownroche, County Cork in Ireland.
 Based at the Jackdaws Castle training establishment in England.
 O'Neill twice won the British Champion Jockey title and won the Cheltenham Gold Cup on the mare, Dawn Run who became the only horse to complete the double of winning the Champion Hurdle and the Gold Cup at the Cheltenham Festival.
 He won 900 races as a jockey.
 At the 2009 Cheltenham Festival, Wichita Lineman, an O'Neill trained horse, won the William Hill Trophy.
William Leonard Laurence (March 7, 1888 – March 19, 1977) was a Jewish Lithuanian-born American journalist known for his science journalism writing of the 1940s and 1950s while working for "The New York Times".
 He won two Pulitzer Prizes and, as the official historian of the Manhattan Project, was the only journalist to witness the Trinity test and the atomic bombing of Nagasaki.
 He is credited with coining the iconic term "Atomic Age" which became popular in the 1950s.
John Joseph Smith (born John Joseph Coffey, August 8, 1893 – December 4, 1962) was an American Major League Baseball third baseman who played in one game for the Detroit Tigers on May 18, 1912.
 Smith was one of several local sandlot players that the Tigers played that day after the regular Tigers players went on strike to protest the suspension of star center fielder Ty Cobb.
Håkan Lars Elias Eriksson (born January 24, 1956) is a retired Swedish ice hockey player.
 Eriksson began playing hockey in Bjurfors IF but was acquired by Skellefteå AIK in 1974.
 He became Swedish champions with Skellefteå in 1978, and was a part of Sweden's 1979 World Championship team that won bronze.
 During the following season he was also part of Sweden's Olympic team in the 1980 Winter Olympics.
 After four seasons with Skellefteå, Eriksson moved to Stockholm and Djurgårdens IF.
 He won his second Swedish championship in 1983 with Djurgården.
 He was the team captain for two seasons, from 1982 to 1984, when he finished his career in Djurgården.
 During his final season in Djurgården he was again part of Sweden's Olympic team in the 1984 Winter Olympics.
 He became assistant coach in the same team along with Lars-Fredrik Nyström for the rest of the 1985–86 season when Gunnar Svensson was fired on January 21, 1986.
 He ended his playing career in 1987 after two seasons in IFK Lidingö.
John Joseph O'Neill (1889–1953), of the New York Herald Tribune, along with William L. Laurence of the New York Times.
 Howard Blakeslee of AP, Gobind Behari Lal of Universal Service and David Dietz of Scripps-Howard, won the 1937 Pulitzer Prize for Reporting "for their coverage of science at the tercentenary of Harvard University."
John Joseph Clancy (23 January 1890 - 1 May 1932) was an Irish politician and Sinn Féin Teachta Dála (TD) of the First Dáil for Sligo North from 1918 to 1921.
 He was a native of Ballygrania, Collooney, Sligo and a nephew of John Joseph Clancy, bishop of Elphin 1895-1912.
 He was educated at Summerhill College, Sligo, and worked on the staff of the Congested Districts Board before becoming Secretary to the Sligo County Committee of Agriculture.
John Joseph McDonald (1883–1950), born John Joseph Mc Donnell, was a pitcher in Major League Baseball.
 He played for the Washington Senators in 1907.
Homer Marshman (1898 – November 15, 1989) was the first owner of the Cleveland Rams, now known as the Los Angeles Rams.
 A prominent Cleveland, Ohio attorney and businessman, he founded the team along with player-coach Damon "Buzz" Wetzel in 1936, when it played one successful year in the American Football League, then acquired a National Football League franchise for the team on February 13, 1937.
 Marshman and the other Rams stockholders paid $10,000 for the NFL franchise, then put up $55,000 to capitalize the new club.