Saunders answers Tiede on Telegram Opinion page
Chuck Saunders, Columbus sportsman and Saunders Archery Company president, contributes a guest column in this Telegram Opinion page. The letter responds to Tom Tiede of the Newspaper Enterprise Association and mirrors the bylined format, noted for its concise, 300 word limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegram Opinion
Saunders
Chuck" Saunders
Chuck
Knasa Columbus
Saunders Archery Company
Tom Tiede
Newspaper Enterprise Assdciation
Chuck Saunders
The American Farmer and the Future of Agriculture
A historical view extols farming as central to American abundance. It credits farmers and scientists with high yields, notes past farm labor shares, and forecasts dramatic increases in corn, soybean, milk, and meat production through improved seeds, solar energy, and livestock science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Wuture of Agriculture
Roy Kotlman
College of Agriculture and Home Economics
Ohio State University
Ohio
United States
Kottman
Dishonor Earned in 1974 Military Discharges
In 1974 the U S military granted fewer honorable discharges than in the prior 25 years, at 88.8 percent. The piece critiques punditry by Rep. Les Aspin and reflects on a year seen as humbling for the United States, with a closing quote attributing the era’s lessons to a higher judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
U.S
Jet
Les Aspin
D-Wis
Lougher
Services Faces Draft Rethink as Discharge Stigma Grows
Veteran analyst Jim Fiebig argues stigma of bad discharges rises yearly and blames both policy and myth. He notes 11 percent failed in 1974 amid a culture of easy enlistment, urging a return to conscription for national service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Corps
Freedom and Faith in a Free Society
The Columbus Telegram asserts freedom as a gift from God and a civic grant, urging responsible self-government and the use of liberty to pursue peace. It emphasizes that freedom is not chaos and calls for virtuous citizen action aligned with divine guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
furalyMng
Munebolt
Freedony
Winral
Berry's World Across and Down Puzzle Fragments
A scrambled comic crossword style grid blends Across and Down clues with scattered phrases and partial answers. The readable items hint at wordplay, myths, numbers, and cultural references, but many entries are garbled or incomplete.
Sour cream substitute recipe and mole health Qs
Reader asks Dr Lamb for a sour cream substitute recipe from a health cooking book. The reply outlines a low fat sour cream stand in milk powder and water with cheese, lemon juice, and salt, plus refrigeration and nutrition notes. A reader then asks about mole enlargements and cancer risk. the doctor explains moles are skin growths, potential for malignancy, removal considerations, and cautions about shaving irritation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence I Lamb
DR. Lamb
Viking Press
Lamb — Tee
Shooting debate in hunting column stirs readers
A reader letter challenges Tom Tiede to use precise language on hunting ethics. The writer argues shooting and conservation facts support hunters, cites National Wildlife Federation figures on habitat loss and wildlife gains from conservation funding, and urges measured critique rather than sensational terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom 'Tiede
Vic
Webster
Tiede
Mr. Tiede
National Geographic
Wildlife Habitat Restoration Fund
National Wildlife Federation
National Shooting Sports Foundation
America
New Coalition Politics Across American Divisions
A political column outlines assumptions for a potential coalition between conservatives and Wallace era protesters. It argues the core split is not class warfare but cultural and regional lines, with establishment WASPs vs middle Americans, a rising southern counter establishment, and clashes between old money and postwar knowledge industries in a struggle over power and resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wallace
Harvard
Yale
San Francisco
Madison
Wisc
Acadmicians
Cleavage in American society shapes a new conservative coalition
The piece argues that higher education and religion split along new lines with Ivy League elites versus state schools and traditionalists versus liberated lifestyles. It notes a potential conservative populist coalition driven by shared economic anxieties and converging moral attitudes, while doubting Ford and Rockefeller as its architects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mor- Tran Mailee
Humphrey
Gerald Ford
Nelson Rockefeller
Barbs by Phil Pastoret satire on TV and Congress
A satirical Barbs column notes the TV violence is self inflicted when the picture goes phhht and ponders Congress with holes in its pockets. It jokes that those who say they never pray never cross the freeway on foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
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Kottman Tilly
Russia
Leif Kagens
Roar Hte
Jim Fiebig
Prumy
Columbus ¢ Telegram
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Berry's
Clio
Marulackted
Classia Langge Wacharch Festval Ag
Father
Han
Angwerto Prey
Ous Puezia
Lis
Fermarks
Dhoent
Nis
Dr Lamb
P.O
Radio City Mation
New York
Sire
Mraudent
Soyrtens Aickery Te
Jeffrey
Hart
Phil Pastoret