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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gaston Gazette
Location
Gastonia, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 2000
Page
5
The item notes the publisher Duane K. McCallister and editors John Pea and Barry Bridges overseeing The Gazettes A Freedom Newspaper. It reads like a masthead listing the publishing and editorial leadership for the period.
A civic manifesto extols individual liberty and self-control. It frames freedom as an inherent right from the Creator, not granted by government, urging readers to promote peace and preserve life and property for themselves and others.
Reflects Ayn Rand’s view that wealth arises from individual capacity to think. Emphasizes rational self interest and the role of productive effort in creating value. Highlights the connection between freedom and creativity in economic progress.
The Gazette outlines letter submission rules including required signature, address, and daytime phone, general interest content, and potential editing. Letters must be 300 words or less, with monthly publication limits, and may be sent in via office drop, mail, fax, or email. Poetry and consumer complaints are not published.
The Gazette invites Feedback letters and My Turn pieces for its Readers' Voice award monthly. A monthly winner advances to a yearly award in July. Entries should be well written, concise, with a reasonable message and no personal attacks, following Feedback guidelines.
The document lists the White House mailing address at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave Washington DC 20500 with phone and fax numbers and a White House web page. It then provides a brief note on the Internet and suggests several websites including OCRegister Liberty, Libertarian.org, Cato.org, and Perc.org as resources.
The U S Supreme Court and a Florida Circuit Court rulings narrow Al Gore's avenues to overturn the Florida presidential result. Courts dismiss hand recount bids as unlawful, while Gore backers call outcomes inconsequential. advocates urge eventual concession and unity.
Syndicated columnist Walter Williams argues deep partisan gaps. contrasts Bush and Gore county patterns, warns of weakened constitutional safeguards, and proposes separation as a peaceful solution. He cites tradition, liberty, and the First Amendment era as justification for potential breakup.
Tom Hovis of Dallas now living in Falls Church narrates how Pearl Harbor and World War II veterans stay in public memory. The World War II Memorial renews youth interest as veterans speak in schools and civic gatherings, with families recalling loved ones who served and ships that sailed in the Pacific war.
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