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Newspaper
Playground Daily News
Location
Fort Walton Beach, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1971
Page
2
The article extols freedom as a divine gift and personal responsibility. It argues freedom should support order, not anarchy, aligning with moral guides like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
Six years after the Highway Beautification Act funds flow to compensate billboard owners. In Freeport a removal ceremony led by Volpe. Michigan vigilantes down 81 signs while firms replace wood poles with steel. Linda Charleston promotes fine art billboards in New York. Tanya Miss, Sharon Harvey, and a proposed billboard rating system spark diverse反 views.
Look Magazine publisher Thomas R Shepard Jr argues against doom sayers using Chicken Licken as a parable. He cites oxygen studies by the National Science Foundation and air quality trends, desalinization progress, industry clean-up spending, and Gallup mood studies to claim humanity will endure.
A professor explains that choosing academia involves a negative stance toward ordinary society. The decision, he argues, creates a campus mainly of people who say yes to their field but no to society, with abstract disciplines attracting the most anger.
The piece argues that the United States must maintain a robust European NATO force, estimating 300,000 troops as necessary for conventional defense. It critiques calls to halve the force, warns against relying on nuclear tactics, and stresses the stakes of defending Europe as a core national interest. It urges clear understanding of defense goals and warns against reducing readiness in the face of Soviet threats.
Paul Harvey argues the IRS budget battle and tax complexity. He cites the need for simplification, warning against a flat tax, while noting Congress must balance efficiency with revenue. He praises the U.S. system as the best globally despite flaws.
The article notes Franklin Delano Roosevelt was the first president to depart the United States in wartime. It also mentions Lake Powell, created by Glen Canyon Dam on the Colorado River in 1964, as the largest man made lake in the country.
Ray Cromley surveys the Mu Gia Pass and Ho Chi Minh trail battles, noting air power alone may not curb Communist supply lines. He suggests South Vietnamese guerrilla tactics as a potential self-reliant path, reducing U.S. air support and long-term commitment. The piece discusses withdrawal risks and the role of Saigon’s forces in a shifted strategy.
Don Oakley presents a veteran perspective from a Brecksville man Jeffrey B. Gayner asserting pride in Nixon's Vietnamization while cautioning against negating sacrifices. The letter contrasts open society debates with Communist rigid forms and questions public response to wartime horrors.
Dr. Phillips Talbot calls China’s invite to games a sign of diplomacy as Chinese players excel at ping pong. He notes Chinese Reds trained with Mao’s Little Red Book are stronger than the American team and questions Peking’s criteria in selecting visiting newsmen.
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