此内容暂无简体中文译文，以下为英文原文。
“Differences of opinions is what makes horse racing.” Differences of opinions also makes politics. In our corner of the 28th ward we are blessed with people who have opinions which they express and defend readily. This makes for a lively neighborhood, but as elections draw near it might also make for hard feelings.
Since we are all going to be living and working together before, during, and after the elections, it would be a shame if the heat of the campaigns left permanent rifts among us. After all a good neighbor is a good neighbor, and we must forgive him his regrettable lapse in supporting candidates other than our own. We have enough neighborhood problems without permanent political tensions.
As noted in the election story on page one, voter registration is closed until after the April general election. We urge any unregistered voters in our area to register as soon as registration opens again so their opinions will count in the next election. Eighteen to twenty-one year old young people who register will be able to vote in federal elections, and they can find out when and how to sign up by calling the Board of Election Commissioners, 453-4201.
Originally published in The Paper, March 1971.
Read this article in the original newspaper issue.
Original source: SD_Times1971_03.pdf, printed page 2.
