Progress Editorial Page Case I and II on South Africa Brutality
The piece details torture and threats faced by Black South Africans under apartheid. It cites specific abuse by police and state agents, notes long solitary confinement since 1963, and criticizes American corporate investments supporting the government. The tone warns of a reckoning and urges moral scrutiny of U.S. business ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Stalin
Russia
Progress carriers build character and customer trust
A Progress editorial praises about 150 carrier boys and their first business lessons. It notes loyalty from polite readers and how carriers learn responsibility sales and bookkeeping while delivering papers in all weather. The piece recalls a father’s complaint about two families who moved and left a carrier unpaid.
Marquis Childs War in Viet Nam
Washington argues the core problem is South Vietnam’s will to continue fighting after years of war. The piece notes rising weariness, possible U S troop increases, and the threat of coup in Saigon, with broader fears of a larger war and North Korean style escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Viet Nam
Childs
Gulf of Tonkin
Saigon
Nguyen Khanh
United States
Maxwell Taylor
Khanh
Johnson
Truman
United Nations
Security Council
Korea
India
de Gaulle
Adversary System in Law a Courtroom Battleground
In this piece Will Bernard argues that the adversary system relies on sharp partisan contest between lawyers to reveal truth and aid justice. It emphasizes defending clients zealously while upholding ethics, with judges guided by genuine contest and differing perspectives on facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Babington Macaulay
Macaulay
Charles Evans Hughes
Two Boys See War Declared as World Changes
A memory of August 1, 1914 in Chattanooga recalls two teen boys emerging from Union Station to hear Germany declare war on Russia. The piece reflects on 50 years since WWI and the cascading consequences from Kaiser to Lenin and the fall of empires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Russia
China
United States
Moscow
Union Station
Chattanooga
Tenn
Germany
Kaiser’s Palace
Hitler
Goebbels
Foreign Office
France
Kaiser
Vor Moltke
Moltke
Belgium
Lenin
Europe
Havana Then and Now Through an American Eye
Havana looks the same from above but reveals profound change as tourists describe abandoned glamour. A Coca Cola bottle at Sloppy Joe’s signals bygone American days, the Habana Libre replaces the Havana Hilton, and a lowered bronze eagle marks a shift in Cuba’s memory and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana Hilton
Habana Libre
Scottsdale Daily Progress Publication Details 1964
Scottsdale Daily Progress staff list and office address show publication routine and ownership. The paper is issued weekdays except Sundays from Scottsdale Publishing Company at 302 Ball Park Plaza with a Scottsdale mailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Company
Ball
Park Plaza
Scottadate
Scottsdale
Ariz
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Progress
African National Congress
Umkhonto We Sizwe
Marquis Childs
Robert A. Taft
Senate
Japan
Korean
Eisenhower
University of Illinois
Yalu River
St. Cyr
West Point
Peking
Mars
Olympus
Interlandi
Q ‘Goldwater
Will Bernard
Ralph McGill
McGill
Bob Considine
Havana
Morro Castle
Blue Harbor
Tech Ae
Portin Considine Fateh
Bay of Pigs
Maine Monument
Cuba
Joe
Joe Rios
Old Joe
Sloppy Joé’s
Ritz
Paris
Jonathan Marshall
Dan Byrne
Maurice L. Carter
Advertising Director
Assd Charasin
Wepapes Tse Metbe
Abizoma Newspapers Association For
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