Publisher and editors named for McCallister newspaper
The newspaper lists Duane K. McCallister as publisher with John Pea as editor and Barry Bridges serving as editorial page editor. The roster confirms editorial leadership and staff roles overseeing content and opinion pages.
Our Philosophy on Freedom and Self Control
A philosophical declaration argues that peace starts with individual action. It asserts freedom comes from self mastery and personal responsibility, claiming equal rights endowed by a Creator rather than government.
Thoughts on Freedom by John Stuart Mill Epigraph
A quoted meditation on freedom foregrounds the value of diverse opinion. It argues that silencing even a single dissenting voice robs humanity of debate, highlighting the peril when powerful forces suppress minority views. The idea underscores the principle that free expression sustains truth.
Gazette letters guidelines and submission details
The Gazette outlines letter to editor requirements including signature, address, and daytime phone. general-interest content. potential edits. 300 word limit with longer pieces possibly for My Turn. one letter per month. submission methods via office, mail, fax, or email. poetry and consumer complaints are not published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
E. Franklin Blvd
Gastonia
Gastongazette
Freedom.com
the Gazette
Readers' Voice Award Seeks Concise Feedback Letters
The Gazette invites readers to submit Feedback letters and My Turn pieces for the monthly Readers' Voice award. One winner chosen each month earns a yearly July prize, with emphasis on concise, well written messages that avoid personal attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Gazette
Readers
How to Reach Gastonia City Council
City contact list providing phone numbers for Mayor Jennie Stultz and council members. Includes Ward 1 Tidwell, Ward 3 Kirlin, Ward 4 Reid, Mallonee, Ward 6 Reid, Wilkerson, Ward 5 Powers, and City Manager, with each office number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keith D. Tidwell
Dave Kirlin
Walker Reid
Walt Mallonee
Bob Wilkerson
Bill Powers
Campaign for school choice rides on private vouchers
A push for private school vouchers resurges after voter rejection in Michigan and California. The Campaign for America's Children fronts a $20 million effort led by Ted Forstmann to promote parental control of education with TV ads, a Web site, and an advisory board including national figures. The effort mirrors prior private program success and aligns with calls for tax-based supports, while federal involvement remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
California
6Th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Cleveland
Campaign For America’s Children
New York City
Ted Forstmann
Mr. Forstmann
Board of Advisers
Joseph Califano
Joseph Califano, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
Jimmy Carter
Reagan
Bill Bennett
Clinton
Erskine Bowles
Martin Luther King III
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Jack Kemp
John McCain
Ted
Craig Brownstein
Forstmann
Wal-Mart
John Walton
Children's Scholarship Fund
Mr. Brownstein
George W. Bush
Feds
Clinton budget accord ends quietly amid Bush transition
The final fiscal 2001 budget deal between President Clinton and Republicans closed with a calm tone as the incoming Bush administration loomed. Discretionary spending totals $634 billion, $34 billion above the GOP plan and $11 billion over Clinton’s request, with Education receiving an 18 percent boost amid broad compromises. Both sides claim victory, aided by a projected $256 billion budget surplus driving the accord.
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Clinton
Congress
Bush
GOP
Departments of Labor and Health and Human Services
Department of Education
Reagan
House
Parker on compassion and welfare state critique
Tibor Machan argues that Sarah Jessica Parker’s view on government aid reveals a broader moral flaw in welfare state thinking. He contends charity should come from individuals not state power, and laments reliance on government to substitute personal virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
HBO
Matthew Broderick
George W. Bush
WashingtonPost.com
Lloyd Grove
Ms. Parker
Bush
Peter
Paul
Sarah Jessica
Sarah Dear
Bipartisan path urged after evenly divided 2000 election
David L. Boren urges the next president to form a bipartisan process with minicabinet members from both parties. He warns that rejecting this path could erode credibility and legitimacy of the presidency as the nation remains deeply divided after the Bush Gore vote and a 50 50 Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Perils
Pauline
Hairbreadth
Harry
U.S
Texas
George W. Bush
al Gore
Ameri
Senate
House of Representatives
David L. Boren
University of Oklahoma
Boren
Washington Post
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gazettes A Freedom Newspape
Duane K. McCallister
John Pea
Barry Bridges
Readers’ Voice
Oice
Gastonia City Council
Jennie Stultz
Berry’s
Campaign For Choice
AOS
Fifth Avenue
New York
D.c’s
Newt Gingrich
Star
Tibor Machan
Sarah Jessica Parker
Mexico