davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-09
SCHOOL BUSE'

SCHOOL BUSES
1858 Chevrolet VS.: 1a49 Interna-
tional. and l94S Dodge. All in ton
condition. Call after 8 pm, Ii.
T-5102.
WILLYS JEEP '52 panel: good con-
dition: real clean; $3.50. LA. O.
5494.
II4-ToN INTERNATIONAL STAKE
MACHINES, SsH0 INC, MoIIS sos DfaniG6 TrsnElin
st. ne. DE. 2-7795.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

pc s sau ,mpAtA Hordfop; oir-eood ~
r.ooeo Gosh, continsnteI ,no,. ~ =. ~
Evening star., 1960-11-09

t,e..s. UsvA'R 4,doo, '.don; h.oter oo5 5.-
ton. v,':'. H.. ,'d''' Dc IUs. .qvipm."t' @ o. =
Evening star., 1960-11-09
I'LL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET

STAR PONTIAC &.
tos I. ',SiIss Ss$sE r.! ALL r. zos1Tfiaass Il Tfi5aass0.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Ssa'R .su;sn.s. AIdoe' 'sdsn; rodio, d. I,-.
rirs, i"s"'' ". eoek-Up lights, wheel .';" ,o.s
Evening star., 1960-11-09

CMEVkOLET '5S Biscayne 2-dr.; /;
s.f. gs .ood g snS Srs 3. 81 g. tEsRs s.sos good
SPECIAL SELECTION
CHEVROLET 80 Impela convert.
ible, VS.. power steering. power
brakes. automatic transmission.
radio and heater, beige with tan
plaid upholstery. spotless condi.
tion. $3.50. CHEW. so Impala
convertible: VS.. automatic trans.
mission, power steering, radio and
heater; white Uh with RED trim, q
convertible; VS.. automatic trans
blue with light blue top, Si.Sg5.
CHEW. SO Impala convertible;
V.e. automatic transmission,
power steering, radio and heater,
beige dnish, $l.695. Liberal terms.
generous trades and all carry our
ccc warranty. II it is to be q
convertible see US.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
SERVING CHEVROLET OWNERS
FOR c2 YEARS
T125 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 4-610O OIL. 4.4112 OIL. 4-I412
CHEVROLET '5s Impala hardtop
coupe: VS. motor. powerglide, pow
sr steering, power brakes, radio.
heater. Wv. tires: excellent con-
dition: special price, 81. 400.
TRIANGLE FORD
30l0 r. I. Ave. NE. La. b-1O03
CHEY. 50 Impala sports sedan;
really smart; $l.1e5.
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR. F."
oV. 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA
CHEy: SO Impala sport coupe: FAC
TORY AIR CONDITIONING: dis
tinctive all white finish. contrast
ines red interior: power steerins,
brakes, turboglide transm.: 1000
miles: outstanding in every re.
spect; real value at only S2,195.
Olmstead (Olds)
EST. OLDs DEALER SINCE 1888
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 7-S4O1
CHEv. brand-new '6l's. All models
and colors to choose from. Lowest
1889 E.-w. hwy. s. g.. III. S.4isG
CHRYSLER 1855 81. Regis hard.
top; all power: perfect eond !;
$567; II. 4-3e64. ask for Mr..
CHRYsLER IMPERIAL 1887 4.dr
1856. JE. s:s3ss. cR. s-Bo8s
CHRYsLER 1881 New Yorker: re.
new. Make offer. WO. 6-756s.
CHRYSLER 80 "300F" Convert
all factor. power; 5000 mi: like
neT; Sa95: LEE D. BUTLER,
ll2l 2lst St, NV. FE. 1-3245
CHRYsLER 81 New Yorker 4-door
power steering. power brakes,
puSh-button drive. radio. heater
Wv: tires, s?-tone. Immaculate;
usEFUI' oNE-oWNER CARS
chrysler Plymouth -Imperial-Valian,
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. .-lO2d
CHRYsLER '54 Windsor 4-dr. Sc.
Condition.. De. 2-s330.
COMET 81 4-door sedan; blue
automatic transmission. radio
very low mileage; special, S2,l95;
CcC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260C
CONSUL 1859: white: like new. 5
Wv: tires. heater. Orig. cost
So. $50: sacrifice. DU. 5-5953.
CONTINENTAL 1857 Mark II, ab.
solutely as new. by orig. owner;
q.700 miles; white with white
leather inter: fully equip. incl
air cond.: $1,000 so. S-25l5
CORVETTE 80; silver blue, p.E.
seat belts. p; top; new Wv: tires
top shape: S2.695. Day. FE. 2.
7142: night. HU. 3-736O.
CORVAIR go: SI.695. LOVING
CHEVROLET, 1889 E.-W. hwy.
SIS. Md. JU. a-4l66.
DE SOTO AS 4-dr. sedan: new
paint Job, Wv. tires, r, and h
Evening star., 1960-11-09

.S.a,.,. SS".S, s.isoAyNf .i...,'f 2-door Pox.;oi;d:
wo,b., - s'eef''e ,e wipsn. winJ,b;"1Iss'
Evening star., 1960-11-09
IDEAL FOR DR.,

This excellently located level 10
with large road frontaEe opposit,
elementary school. Dentist hom
and once Just completed. vii
build to suit. EDWARDS g. rem
ICK CONST. CO.. MAJ 2-ll99
ewes. EN-. 3-a3l7.
LANGLEY, VA.-1.45 acres, Ballan
trae Farms, strongly covenantet
estate area; 1 mi. CfA bldg. on 4
lane hwy. to D. c.; excel. public
private, parochial schools. N,
AGENTS please. OWNER. FL
6-S069.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

l20 A., so mi. from D. c.. good
hunting. springs, streams. Timber
est. at $4,000 to $4,000. $1,000.
$1,000 dn. Call ewes. IA. T-4SeS.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

III. s' stt AIR 2-door s.doo: p.-..
sie.r., ~;os.h;.1% ~.os:t H"d d.f'o.'.t electric
Evening star., 1960-11-09
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEvRoLETs. new sos; last
ssas.is essasi S2ssS u.s. 81 Ss0p ..ton sss pieea se
ups, from S1,695. All fob. Also
ToM's ScSHEvRotET. 'oeorgis ave. We
MSl snf To. H9ivsEssi4t5So vs.si4t5So. blvd wheaton
CHEy: go h-ton pickup; Sl,495.
ave. Alexandra, va. KI. s-s025.
FORD 80 Falcon pickup; seems to
maintenance costs. low purchase
price. This unit is brand-new and
Is equipped. SO don't miss this
one. Full price TO- you Is only
LOGAN FORD ii5o goth st
NV. FE i-Ss4o;. or $3.50 14th
FORD 80 F-800 1870" w.b.: equip
lating heater. heavy duty springs
front and rear mounted directiona
signals and six S25x2O. 1O-pi,
tires. List price S3,514 IL. sellins
price $2,795. This brand-new 1861
truck is ideal for dump or heav:
hauling. Carries new-car title ant
suarantee. See 1t at LOGAN
lFORD), 1850 goth st. NV, FE
7-SS00.
INTERNATIONAL '54 10 whee
truck; fine cond., best offer. ia
$3.50.
METRO SO panel; low mileage
500 cash. May be seen Q2a-a3l
D st. NV. Call MR.. PHILLIPS, DI
Evening star., 1960-11-09

S.",., SS.a,.,,%eAtAs .sws. - ss-d;; va, PC, 75o.1p
S--. ovoI sxhev.'. %. redie 49, o"oe''
Evening star., 1960-11-09

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-72O4
IS YEARS SAME LOCATION
open Daily 2 TIL o; Sun. o TIL 4
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Z fIWATIRfRanr lRnp. sAlE IAUIos 9 rRueks WIND

CAPE ST. MARY's = siie acre
eiess to mariner, Sl.500 Or vii
exchange for boat or ear Of eeua
value, SP, 2-6yS5.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

FICKUPs. STAKES. DUMPS
Evening star., 1960-11-09

S.".s, s, stt se AR 2.d,.; We. pov...-r7
we,h.t. w. vSd.,."a..' .,.s'.'e ~e.". ~ind.bi.Is'
--Ss.eeof. boek.vp liobt. 80
Evening star., 1960-11-09

"tv, 'MpAtA spor+ sedon: Va ~
Wo.h.,. uns,,..s, IS; ,.:s, WHis.r, Wiod.hi.ld
SsaAlR SSUakvAlR -Four Door sedoo. 1..,.
stHos's,' so.H,' Redio. Deluxe leu;.nensa ona
Evening star., 1960-11-09
DESCRIPTION

end "ss. d.,..:.Yn slscAYnt 2-door ..don: 6.a,.,
w".h. . oe''o'tsr electric wipsr,, winJ.s;"fI 's,
Evening star., 1960-11-09

fro,,., 4-ooer sedon; hso,er o,d ..
s.yp.: .. luxe lux. .ss;nmso, ss"ss" e'"v'oi."s.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Vr BTSCAYNt 2.doo, ,.y--
shield ~o.S "so,s'. ps' electric ~ip.., ~sI' w;"s.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

6.fso.A,..,s 6oSf.vA.s +. I:v, Doo. s.dsn: H.o,., o,1
NOM, s'' .;e' 9"d''soe' ond DsiSss I,ois. ore
Evening star., 1960-11-09

BURKE. vA.-Wooded 5-aefe estate
homesite for your custom built
home: near shopping and recrea-
tion facilities. Only 30ec down and
as little as $50 mo. Call FL. 4-700O
nowl LYNCH BROS, INC, Real
torS
Evening star., 1960-11-09

7O35 CARROLL AVE, Ju. $1,000
FIAT ~ 4-dr. sedan: dark blue
Mod. 100. fully eauip.: take over
pymts. WA. 7-6o05, e:30-p m.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE
JACK BLANK

Lax LAX 1rylRr I1,s !; st. ! N;%. Ap. 4-ss9S 1890
BANK ON JACK BLANK
Evening star., 1960-11-09
ATTENTION, BUILDERS!
BUILDERS ATTENTION

Fairfax County-14 lots. sewer and
water: Oh .Franeonia I'd. in Cler-
mont Woods subdivision. Just min
utes from Alex. Suitable $50. .000-
$4,000 homes; will subordinate.
NO BROKERS, N. J. MOLL, IA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-17
Help Needed Now On Health Insurance

The Southern rat-Repubcan coalition controlling
the House Ways and Means Committee has badly Quilted
proposed Security
that the released to the House floor
only shell of what originally proposed by Reps Forand
Metcalf and a number of others.
Because the committee BILL outside of
such removing the so years of minimum
for eligibility for total disability pensions than
the sop the aged proposed by the Eisenhower Admnsra
ton Forandpe legislation has been introduced in the Senate
short before adjournment but if the Senate prop
ey appraised by letters from home of the great need for
of hospaedca insurance under Social
Security there possibility that the be passed
and along with the watered down House BILL into confer
committee Approval of conference version would pave
the for at least being this much needed
program this year. unless Presidential veto ensued
Write Sens Murray and Mansfield today of wishes
this matter them the the
of avoiding further delay giving old folks at least mod
of protection against the costs of prolonged medical and
hospital care-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-17

believes abors right to bargain collectively should
whenever the opportunity presents itself
/ Said johnson in those letters:
Throughout public life have strong effective
regulatory legislation to protect Americans improper
labor practices having voted for the Vnson bill the Smith
Connaily act the TaftHartey and
stances, having voted to override Democratic president
Roosevelt and Truman) to make these measures law
AS for the employer-based Mcclellan committee which
created by emphasizing the wrongdongs tiny
the proper public atmosphere for passage the punitive
Landrun Griffin Act johnson wrote:
As leader of the Senate asked Democratic 84 Con
gress create the Mcclellan committee give ample funds
to conduct its Investigations Sem Mcclellan
fer the post of chairman of the committee"
AS for the LandrumGrff act Johnson wrote that in
some respects the act stronger
KennedyEvn act and in that the is verv desirable
to -
AS for setting SenaeHouse committee to
work out between Landrum and Kennedy
Erwin johnson wrote II have asked experts in the House.
headed by Cong Landrum Griffin Barden ct al to sit down
with Senate committee headed by Gold
water Minority Leader Drksen ct AL produce
effective bill possible in conference producing the
most effective (sc most destructive bill it is interesting to
note that Johnson listed only record of being
fair to labor-Sen. Kennedy.
Yet this the Mike Mansfield would shove down orr
throats for the Presidency Mike always claimed to be
friend OF labor and has counted heavily abors support
during his entire Congress- Why then his backing of
Johnson Is it because Mike enormous prestige as
Senate majority whip solely to appointment by Johnson? Is
that the he is determined political fxer
like Johnson for the opposite number to Richard Nixon
next November?-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-17
Montana Power Finds Business Climate"
Already Better

Montana Power Company director Robert Corette, who
doubles president Montana Chamber of Commerce.
tany couldn't have been thinking about Brother Jack
Montana Power when he recently launched the c. of C 10
point "Better Business Climate program
MPCo "fat cats" meeting in Butte Wednesday of this
week. learned that business better far the
plunderbund utility monopoly is concerned
The uts stock has been split three shares Dv
dend better than Is cent the profitable
The president should be indeed happy
his 900 salaya 25 per cent increase
He should also happy his board
of directors having granted him another 5000shae stock
option below the market price, which, added to the 900
shares he already had under option when he exercises
his option his wealth by upwards of cool
half million dollars the directors happy MPCos
prosperity thanks the generosity of the State Public Service
Commission in recent has made available
for their lush fund and they upped
that dvvy of funds by almost Is cent in 1859
compared with 1853
For all the unprecedented prosperity of the utility and it's
bossmen life could be utopan in the Treasure
ngy embrace Bobs 'better business climate" platform
Jacks takehome pay of $50 dollars per work day would
be greatly increased
l. If the State would general sales and repeal
the state income tax law;
g. If the 8ml statewide property levies abolished
Montana Power would have another 100000 net ncome
g. If the fvedollar daily paid to unemployed ci
drasically cut back;
4. If workmens compensation payments quote ere
evaluated" downward, presume;
s. IF eligibility for Public Welfare assistance severely
restrcted-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-17
"Job Protection Insurance" For Mike?

Monana's great liberal CD senator, Mike Mansfield, has
again mounted the hung favor of Lyndon Johnson for the
Democratic nomination for the Presidency.
Johnson whose principal claim lies in his
legislation through the
the products of his efforts vetoed by
stretch of the imagination be considered sembera
He right of Stevenson Symngon and
needy Goldwater right of moderate Republican Senator
Case of New Jersey.
On labor, especially, johnson has time in his long
been other than of the Southern stall
warts who like their 10Th century predecessors believed that
best labor commodity machine to be used and abused
until out and then discarded.
Johnson by his admission letters written to business
friends Texas after House passage of Landrum Griffin
the contention that he anabor to the that he
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-17
New Journal of
Opinion Launched
By MSU Students

MISSOULA - THE MONTANA
CRITIC, a new attempt at publica
ton of liberal journal in Montana
was launched this week with it's ap
pearance on newsstands in major
Western Montana cities.
The Montana Critic is described by
it's editors, Thomas Mongar, Missoula
and Dick and Jack Gilluly, Helena
as 'non-profit venture, published
in the public service" The retail
price of twenty-five cents copy will
cover only the costs of printing, the
editors say.
"The Montana Critic has been
sorely needed in Montana ever since
the old MONTANA OPINION failed
said Dick Gilluly. ga magazine that
will view current news with a critical,
intellectually disciplined eye is nee
essity in any state, but particularly
in politically backward Montana Mr..
Gilluly continued.
The current issue includes articles
on the trading stamp racket" on
4hOuCdud pOllIlCdl CduQludIGS anu n
special feature article on the Mon
tana penal system by Warden Floyd
Powell of the Deer Lodge peniten-
tiary.
The Montana Critic is published
in Missoula. Although the
editors are Montana State University
students, they state that their maya
zine is in no way connected with the
1t is expected, the editors say, that
the Montana Critic will expand to
include literary materials in its next
issue Short stories, articles and poet
~ will be solicited and all materials
will be considered for pub
ication, according to Mr.. Gilluly.
I'VE hope to establish a real forum
Tor discussion of important issues
n Montana. Further, we hope to pro-
vide journal in which promising
voung writer's can publish their ma
erial," Gilluly said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-17
Credit Union League
Continued From Page One)

Morris C. Hawkins, Missoula, is
vice president, and Peter M. Miller
Great Falls, is secretary-treasurer.
Directors are: Frank T. Williams,
Billings; E. ]. Lilletvedt, Great Falls;
Hilbert Smith, Miles City; Orvald
Norgaard, Sidney; C. A. Davis, Bill
lings, and E. George Markin, Helena.
Manager Bryan and office secre-
tary Mrs Lois Kjelsrud make up the
office force of the league at it's head
quarters in Great Falls. Victor G..
Koch, Sidney, is league attorney.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-17
. Let's Have MORE Endorsements

There has been a lot of common
and it is about to become a lottel
about whether there should be en-
dorsements of candidates for public
office.
The attempt to make endorsements
look like everything from curse tc
political bossism eliminates from varied
reactions and emotions across the
political arena.
There are those who fear endorse
ments will be a curse and lose an
election for candidate.
There are those who feel endorse
ments are effective and an advantage
to the endorsee-and how you view
the virtue of effective endorsements
depends on whether you get them or
you don't.
If you think they are effective and
you don't get them you try your best
to put them in a bad light.
| don't think there is any criteria
at the moment that says endorse
ments have an overwhelming impact.
1t is no secret, of course, that the
propaganda against the endorsement
theory is aimed at this policy carried
out by organized labor's Committee
On Political Education.
think endorsements are an obi
cation of leadership. The only thing
wrong with endorsements in Montana
is that not enough organizations do
it.
The healthiest thing that could
happen in Montana would be for all
economic and political organizations
to endorse the candidates who serve
their interests best. Because the
Chamber of Commerce isn't courag-
eous enough to send out cards say
ing, Your Chamber of Commerce
after thorough investigation en-
dorses and recommends the follow
ing federal and state candidates de-
serving of the support of members
:. etc., doesn't mean everyone else
should play coy. Is there anyone, and
mean anyone who thinks the G of C
ISN'T in politics up to its neck?
Economic and political organiza-
ions support candidates-by word of
nouth-through their publications
n various other ways. What is the
barrier that says stop at distribution
If black and white, above board,
listed endorsements.
To me there is greater virtue in
'eing honest about these things than
Using the more sneaky propaganda
Methods that result in whispering
ampaigns which leave the public
more confused than enlightened.
Democracy is process of repre-
entative government = throughout
ur society we express ourselves or
Intentionally in the same manner as
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-17

There are more than 80 species of
mammals in the state of Montana,
according to the Montana Almanac.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-06-17
Editorial

The function of newspaper is ito affct the comfort
able comfort the afflicted SIR WIILMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
Red Lane Team Takes z Trophies In 4 Years

This project was made possible
by the Powhatan American Lee
gion who paid for the lights and
other equipment, amounting to
approximately $4,000 in the be-
ginning, and they have main
tanned it ever since.
The Sunday hool teams
have participated. and these in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

clude Piedmont Baptist Church,
Mattoax Presbyterian Church.
and Pine Grove Presbyterian
all of Amelia County; and Red
Lane Baptist Church, Grace
land Baptist Church, and May
Memorial Baptist Church, all of
Powhatan County. A team from
Beaumont School For Boys also
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

participated for several years
The top three teams have been
consistent winners Lane,
Craceland, and May Memorial
The season for this year is
over. On Sunday morning, Octo-
Der q, Red Lane recognized the
achievement of their team, hav-
ing won seven trophies in four
years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

POWHATAN, Oct. 8 II Red
Lanes softball team now holds
seven trophies for four years of
play.
For several years the softball
league has been very active dur
ing the summer months.
The playing field is on the
Powhatan High School property.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
NEGRO FEDERAL JUDGES

Kennedy, the candidate Of the NAAcP promised The
National Bar Association "a Negro group as follows
With more than 1000 Negro lawyers in this
country there many outstanding Neeros from
whom TO choose future Judges. President Truman led
the way in appointing the first Negro lifetime fed
ereI Judge, and the first Negro on the Court Of
Appeals. But the fact that only one other Negro has
been appointed as lifeline federal Judge shows
how far still have 10 go in making our judiciary
representative Of the best Of all our people,
Y assure you that in a new Democratic admins
trafon there will be far better representation on the
basis Of merit Of persons Of all our racial groups, in
GLIDING particularly hose who in the past have been
excluded on the basis Of PREJUDICE" The State,
1850.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

so in the case of Mr.. Eisenhower, and
critics, objective and otherwise, will be
submitting their verdicts for years to
come. Nothing, however, can erase the
public acclaim showered upon him by
many nations at the victorious. end of
warfare in Europe, or the overf1owing
good will of his fellow Americans re-
corded in two overwhelming election
victories in 1852 and 1856.
Mr.. Eisenhower is approaching the
end of his service in the White House.
His dedication to peace in freedom has
been strengthened, not impaired, by the
crude clamor of evil forces elsewhere in
the world. He is in this battle, not above
it, and as he marks personal anniver-
Sary tomorrow he may feel that to him,
at least, there has been granted his own
first inaugural prayer-"the power to
discern clearly right from wrong and
allow all our words and actions to be
governed thereby"
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Fighter for Peace, at 70

1t is written in the Psalms: "The
days of our years are threescore years
and ten" Tomorrow, eleven days after
becoming the Oldest President ever to
serve in the White House, Dwight Eisen-
hover reaches this milestone in a life
that has been extraordinarily rich in ac-
complishment and distinction.
Historians and biographers already
have dipped deeply into the Eisenhower
story. His career as a soldier and his
career as political statesman have been
chronicled and analyzed in countless
words. In each, he reached the summit
in rank-supreme commander of the
greatest armed force in history and
Chief Executive of the worlds most
powerful national a moment of vast
responsibility.
The stewardship of any individual
cast in such demanding roles is subject
to closest scrutiny. This has indeed been
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Wooinq the Urbonite

At the Democrats housing confer
ence in Pittsburgh the other day, Sen
ator Kennedy made dramatic pitch to
identify his party with the problems Of
cities and urban growth. At any rate,
the all-day conference, attended by some
500 city officials, was sharp contrast
to the lack of fanfare with which Vice
President Nixon released statement of
his views on these subjects a few weeks
ago. n
If Mr.. Nixon left number of ques-
tions unanswered, however, Senator
Kennedy was even more non-specific in
his Pittsburgh speech about precisely
how he intends to implement the broad
promises of the Democratic platform
to improve life in the Nations cities
and their suburbs. The fact is that both
platforms in these areas are long on
generalitieS and short on details, and
neither candidate has done a great
deal to clarity them.
There is, nevertheless, a distinction
of the sharpeSt sort between the ap-
proaches of the two parties, and this was
re-emphaSized in no uncertain terms by
OeldLOT heIlHeQy. 1HG O6InOCrdClC dp-
proach calls for an expanded financial
share in the solution of urban problems
by the Federal Government, with more
money for urban renewal and new
forms of Federal aid to deal with such
problems as regional transportation. The
Nixon approach is that direct Federal
subsidies for such programs should be
held to the allowable minimum, and
that the Federal Government should act
in other directions to guide and CO.
operate with local solutions to local
problems.
Perhaps this philosophical split, in
the long run, is the most important
thing to voters anyway. And even if the
candidates have not committed them
selves to details, city dwellers can be
heartened at the increased attention
that their problems are getting from
both parties-an attention which re-
fleets graphically the increasing strength
of urbanites at the ballot box.