Publisher and editors named for staff page
The notice lists Duane K. McCallister as publisher John Pea as editor and Barry Bridges as editorial page editor. It identifies the paper staff leadership and roles on the editorial page.
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Newspaper
The Gaston Gazette
Location
Gastonia, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 2001
Page
5
The notice lists Duane K. McCallister as publisher John Pea as editor and Barry Bridges as editorial page editor. It identifies the paper staff leadership and roles on the editorial page.
The text proclaims devotion to informing readers to promote and preserve freedom. It asserts equality under the Creator, defines freedom as self-control, and emphasizes individuals’ right to life property and liberty without government claiming it. It frames freedom as a personal and communal entrustment.
A concise reflection quotes Winston Churchill on liberty and duty, noting that greatness carries responsibility as a defining burden and obligation for those in positions of influence.
The Gazette outlines submission rules for letters including required signature, address and daytime phone number, length limits of 300 words, possible edits for accuracy and space, monthly letter limits, and formats for delivery by office, mail, fax, or email. Poetry and consumer complaints are not published.
Notices outline submission deadline of October 29 for letters to be published. Includes address and contact options for The Gazette office and public guidelines restricting letters to 300 words or less and subject to factual edits.
The Gazette invites readers to submit Feedback letters or My Turn pieces that convey a clear message and avoid personal attacks. Monthly winners become eligible for a yearly July award, highlighting well written submissions that adhere to established guidelines.
Jacob Sullum argues against government backdoors and key recovery as a threat to civil liberties. He cites Senators and critics who fear encryption will enable terrorists while noting expert panels warn such controls degrade security and raise costs. He defends dissidents who rely on PGP to shield communications from surveillance.
Opinion piece argues Bush administration anti-terrorism measures threaten civil liberties. Critics urge checks on detention and deportation powers and on using foreign evidence, citing Franklin and Lincoln to warn against sacrificing essential freedoms for security.
A Washington policy clash over U S empire expands beyond Iraq to a broader anti terrorism stance. Max Boot and The Weekly Standard push for a broader war while many defend a constitutional defensive foreign policy. Washington faces a clash between imperial and isolationist impulses as Bush weighs next steps.
New York mayor Rudolph Giuliani rejects a $10 million check from Prince Alwaleed bin Talal aired during a World Trade Center visit. He says no American policy should be blamed for the attacks and supports a truth driven stance over charity tied to critique. Bin Talal has criticized U.S. Middle East policy in a separate statement.
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