davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
BANhRUPTCY ACTIONS

BANKRUPTCY petitions fled with
the clerk Of the federal court on
Thursday included.
James Elliott Hsissll. 1877 East
34fn 81. Who listed debts amount
ing n 1920 n and no sssets
Thomas Wallace Anderson and
his wife, Virginia Eliza oeth. 1905 }.
No. tn st. listing debts totsling
xs2s ard 70 assets
Charles L Robinson and MS wife
Cynthia Mac, Of Burton. who listed
81 2es Is IN debts and no assets.
Francis Arnold Of OnslsEss
listing debts amounting " 81 .2sz.
Is and nc aSsex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
MAR spEAkEa NAMED

Geofg, WAtkn Evans. consult
ing mining engineer. will address
luncheon meeting Of Taeoms
Bar association IN Tacoma hotel
Friday he will speak on Some
~ IN. Mineral Wealth ~ tho STATE
~ Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

During her lifetime NJ. Nlls
had been sctIVe n = number -
organ cations she belonged to
The Cosmopolitan club ne Cive
Music association and the Gypsy
NounfsineerS' club BON N NsW
York. <hs had lived N Tseonis
since SIS she vss the widow
n William Mills
A second son Howard n.
survives IN spokane and she
leaves four grandchildren Also
surviving sre three sisters. Ms
Ella + Pur. Washington. u. c
and Anne and Agnes Purdy. y. y.
IS Vel - brother CLAYTON
Purity. Port Townsend
Me.linger viii announce the
funeral services
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
PORT CALENDAR

Vessels In Port. Peter Helms
Penn salt. West Coast. Hsrbor
mill. Lake Frances. Shaffer No. 2
Standard Service. STANDARD OIL.
Vessels Due Thursday p m.
Texan. sperry. Friday Selma
CITY Shaffer No. /, Whitney
Olson. DickmAn mill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Money Allocaied
For Pump Station

A recently announced WPA prof.
ect for Improving grounds around
the new South Tacoma pumping
station has been approved by the
federal sgency's Washington. d
C. headquarters. Senator Mon c.
Wsllgren advised Thursday.
The WPA labor ALLEGATION was
for S13.7S4,' which will be used
with local water department funds
10 construct retaining walls. pro-
vide sidewalks and landscaplng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

CONCORD. y. H-FIfts.thrro
taens .rs without sufficient popa-
Istson = - represented n ne
ipsf state legislature Secretary
- state Enerh > Fuller SAYS Ire
disqualified fewH. sF~ SEATED ~
every county ~ m state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

gain for the district during the
first IL months. as compared with
the like period Of 1889. was 275
per cent. Tacoma. however. show
ed gain Of 20 per cent
Northwest eafloadines during
November and December. 1910.
totalled l72s7s. gain Of 1924
over a comparable period in 1899.
A total NJ 1000 more cars were
loaded in the district during 1910
than in 1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
T5;&|;4MH#353kX
1910 Corloodings Show Strong Increase:
Ship. Cargo Movements Brisk Thursday

For the first time In 10 years
Nort Invest earlosdings during
November and December sho. cd
a substantial gam instead Of de-
crease. IL WAS disclosed Thursday
by JAY W MoCune. traffic man
aver Of the Tacoma Chamber Of
Commerce.
Carloadings in the Northwest
area were sWelled 10 a total Of
l,056.4l5 during 1910. Average
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
STEVENSON TO spEAK

Jonn c. stsysnson. Seattle. viii
b principal speaker at . meeting
~ apartment hOus. tenants Thurs-
cay evening at y oiocb AZ Eagles
nal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
II + X E'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAGE oNE

zion posts in the past Is years.
which may OF may not be record
Branch manager Of Remington
Rand here. Stllman formerly was
connected with the Federal Writ
srs PROJECT IN Seattle
louise Price. gradual. Of I'm
coin high school last June. IL TAX
lne a pre-nursing course at Seattle
college.
Like tho groundhos. 4. n. Lew
ellNn. South Tacoma appliance
man. has come out once since
Christmas 10 look around. crawled
back IN again. It's the flu bugs.
his doctor saws Meanwhile. N. ~.
koppas, his partner. is running the
business.
Roger MastrIde, Tscomsn who
only recently returned from the
fringe of the war in Europe The
was a student in Budapest. Hun
gary, is right near the top of the
draft list for his district. And If
qualified. he Will soon be packing
= gun in earnest as = draft
selectee
Kenneth Ruddock. Puyanup high
school graduate. has decided on a
medical career and IS enrolled as
freshman at CPS.
John iantz, freshman at CPS
works part-time in the condition
ing department of the Tacoma club
to help pay his way through
| school.
JAY Merrick could settle down
and get some Of his regular work
done Thursday. He spent most OF
his time earlier IN the week max.
ing plans FOR the entertainment Of
/ the national president of the
Eagles lodge who left the city
after addressing members of the
Tacoma aerie Wednesday night.
Floyd Farmer is wondering what
to do with few gross of win
with Willke" buttons presented
him Wednesday in a pretty Christ
mas package. The buttons were
being junked by Broadway dime
store and Farmers friends there
Immediately thought Of him.
Miss Nelma Crismon. student ri
Lincoln nigh school. is helms
honored through publication o.
her picture in fun page sdver
tisement in Business Educationa
journal, and IN 24-page bookle
featuring her IN connection witt
the Stowell typing trophy. whici
she won in Chicago last June. He
instructor. liner T.. Moore, also re
ceived recognition.
Participating in ticket sales 10
the University Of Wsshingtons an
nual Toto dance are four Tscomi
goods shirley Robbins. represent
ing Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority
Hay Kelly. Chi Omega; Marjori
Guenther, Delta Gamma and Bick,
Decker, Associated Women Stu
dents.
William Grady will have oharg
Of Tacoma Gyro club program
in February.
Peter Nickoloff. who recently re
tired from the Milwaukee rsilroa d
VIII he honored az meeting Of IN,
Mount Tacoma Service club Thurs
day evening At the Milwaukee
freight office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Joint-Ease
For Painful Joints

Sataf t-xss q fer ssllsf - tainf r.issfr
rats ny Tsu sfs sSs.ssf - nss a
fof ~ asorg - safs EainfHi fhsufnzfte-
sftEFffis fgfris 10 sefsEsihls iefsafiss
u saass - TO- rsir-ts eAssc as csn@-
ffaftnE sE6 hflnsa suifs fsiisf ttHses
Fsaas1zbsF sasn Jsinf- tss% ssrfs -
-erE % - misery s'sfis sat Lss 9 Ter
ffs ffrss. snf rsia 81 hssf-fts ffisfirs
gsantsss are es1TsiE is Lave eFasslsis
1m.rlfsn s.sr ssii Jslst-I1ss
sOTt Dor FREE ssnDls srhs
Setnt -Isss. tt-h 81. HsIiossu. hsiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

Mariners were warned Thurs
day by the coast guard there
viii he sis-inch gun firing prac-
tice from Sort Norden begin
ming at 10 n. m. Friday. Danger
area viii embrace n sector
north and west from the fort.
10000 yard. In radius.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

Floyd Farmer is wondering what
10 do with few gross of Win
with Willkie' buttons presented
him Wednesday in pretty Christ
mas package. The buttons were
being junked by Broadway dime
store and Farmers friends there
Immediately thought OF him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17

JAY Merrick could settle down
and get some Of his regular work
done Thursday. He spent most OF
his time earlier IN the week max
ing plans FOR the entertainment Of
the national president of the
Eagles lodge, who left the city
after addressing members of the
Tacoma aerie Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

DTAMoND CLUSTER. ANTIQUE TYPE
RING: brilliant stones; yellow gold with
black enamel: must be seen; special. sos.
i6-DIAMOND AND BLACK OPAL CLUS;
r.ke an unusually stunning combination,
Evening star., 1941-12-07

DIAMOND AND RUBY RING. dome
shaned. tne lively deep color ruby and
II brilliant full-cut diamonds: bargain
Evening star., 1941-12-07

DIAMOND ANTIQUE, a real old ring with
I've eood-sized diamonds heirloom type
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Third Navy Flyer Killed
In Princess Anne Crash

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 6-Ensign
Connie Max Doxey. IS, U. S. N. R.
was killed instantly today when
the fighter plane he was flying
crashed half a mile north of the
Navy's auxiliary field at Pungo,
Princess Anne County. 1t was the
second fatal plane crash IN the
county IN two days.
A Navy spokesman said Ensign
Doxey, who was attached to the air
station here. was on routine flight
and was engaged in dive bombing
tactics. The cause of the accident
was not revealed.
Ensign Doxey was native OF
Montgomery, Ala.
Memorial services for Ensign Dox
ey, Second 1t. Stanley P. Lienke
U. S. NJ. c. R, and Louis Latorre
seaman second class, U. S. N. the
latter two killed in a crash yes
terday, will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon in the new Protestant
Chapel at the naval operating base.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

I. 0. national convention included
the proposal among other recon-
mendations.
The G. l. o. officers. who started
their meeting last Monday coinci-
dental with the beginning of House
debate on the anti-Strike bill. decided
to send a delegation to Vice Presi-
dent Wallace and Congressional
leaders TO urge defeat of all repres-
sive measures as the guarantee of
all-out production"
The text Of the resolution follows:
whereas the c. I. o. has unani-
mously demonstrated its determi-
nation to do everything possible to
bring about the highest degree of
production of arms and goods re-
quired in crushing Hitler, and has
for this reason advocated and util-
lied all means of mediation and
Cancellation Of industrial disputes to
ensure this full production;
The c. l. o. has offered its contri-
button through the Industry Coun-
Gil Plan as the constructive method
to obtain the necessary and contin-
ued production:
"Ther are no appreciable stoppages
due to strikes that interfere with
defense production today, and the
number of such stoppages has stead
lily decreased over period of many
months. The failure TO produce ad-
eQuately is directly the fault of Gov
eminent and industry for their fail
ure to plan and to utilize all possible
resources.
Blame for Outpost Loss.
Their loss of production due to this
failure to plan. plus the staggering
loss due to unemployment, prevent
able accidents and sickness exceeds
many hundredfold the number Of
man-days lost due to strikes. An
equally enormous loss is due to the
profteering of big business and to
its lnsistence on big profits above
production.
Therefore be it resolved. The
c. I. o. condemns the attempt to
enSlave American labor through the
Smith bill. the Connally bill. the
Ball bill, and all other anti-labor
measures now before the Senate
and the Congress as a deliberate
conspiracy to destroy American
democracy and to cripple the ma
tional defense program.
This conspiracy stems from an
alliance of the most reactionary
forces in the nation represented
by the poll-tax Congressman and
reactionary Republicans, formed to
smash labor at the cost of national
unity
The executive officers of the c.
I. o. urge the President of the
United States, in the name of
5000 900 c. l. o. members. to
Immediately convene a conference
OF labor, Government and industry.
to work out voluntary means of
settlement of disputes. and to adopt
Evening star., 1941-12-07

the principles of the Industry
Council Plan, thus safeguarding the
interests of all and the security
of our country.
The executive officers of the
c. l. o. instruct the president of
the c. I. o. to select a delegation
of c. T. O. officers to call on Vice
President Henry A. Wallace and
the leaders of the Senate and the
House to urge the defeat of all re-
pressive measures as the guarantee
of all-out production.
Pledge Renewed.
THE executive officers of the
c. I. o. pledge to do all in their
power to rouse the people of the
nation to the extreme danger to
our security and our democracy
contained in these anti-labor pro-
poSalS, and TO promote and lead
united action by all groups for
their defeat.
The c. I. o. reneWs it's pledge
to win the battle of production. to
maintain democracy in this coun-
try as vital to the defeat of Hitler,
and to preserve the unity of the
people of America essential to the
fulflllment of our national foreign
policy and defense program"
The Smith bill, sponsored by Rep
reSentative Smith, Democrat, Of
Virginia, would establish a cooling
off period during which the Ma
tional Mediation Board would at
tempt to settle labor disputes and
avoid strikes Jurisdictional and
sympathy strikes would be banned
and no walkout could be called
unless it was sanctioned by a ma
jority of workers in a secret ballot.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

DIAMOND DINNER RING. Marouise, dia-
fnond center and - smaller olsmohos set
IN nlatinum sound buy at SSS
Evening star., 1941-12-07

diamond AND RUBY COCKTAIL R1NG
four brilliant full-cut diamonds and
Oriental rubes in setting that will grace
fa,r hand C115
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Mechanical Engineers
To Hear ; Speakers

The Washington section, Amer
lean Society of Mechanical Engi-
neerS, will hear three speakers on
technical subjects at a meeting at
the auditorium of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co., Tenth and E streets
NV, at pm. Thursday.
The speakers will be r. Michel of
the Navy Yard, d. S. Windenburg
of the Naval Model Basin at Car
derock, Md, and w. F. OSgood of the
Bureau of Standards.
Prior to the meeting a dinner in
honor of the speakers will be held in
the Harrington Hotel at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Manufacturers Want
Controls Only During
Crisis, Official Says
New N. A. IA. Head
Pledges Cooperation
In Emergency
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6-William
Porter Witherow, president-elect of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers, declared tonight that the
Nations leaders of industry were
resolved ito be good soldiers of pro-
duction in this hour of national
peril"
Believing that the job of produc-
ing for defense best can be done
IF freedom of enterprise is not i'm
paired" he said in his first formal
radio address since his election that
the manufacturers accept necessary
controls for the duration of the
emergency, but they do not want
such controls to extend beyond the
emergency"
In his prepared address, Mr.. With
crow reviewed in some detail the
opinions expressed and the platform
adopted during the N. A. NJ con-
vention which ended here yesterday
and declared that as president of
the association he would recommend
a program harmonious with his
fundamental desires that:
mo interest shall come between
manufacturers and their duty
toward their country.
Free enterprise shall be improved
and preserved as best for us in both
times of peace and times Of defense.
Manufacturers shall cooperate
fully and willingly with Government
and any and all groups of people
whose ideals represent sound Amer
icaniSm.
I'VE shall approach all relation
ships and problems in a real spirit
of fair play"
Evening star., 1941-12-07

DIAMOND HAMILTON WATCH; graceful
lines "a diamonds effectively ARRANGED; ;
q splendid timepiece and an ornament OF
distinction; We challenge comparison at
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Federal Bar to Meet

1t. Col. Ernest M, Brannon of
the Judge Advocate Generals Of
flee will discuss War Depart
ment Contracting in the Present
Emergency" at meeting of the
Committee on Military and Naval
Law of the Federal Bar Associa-
ton, to be held at the Mayf1ower
Hotel at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

JE SUNBURST. set with many tiny
and a diamond center, S26.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Shop this column care
fully and phone us if
you do not see whot you
Udnt.

DIAMOND. e carats, perfect and brilliant;
this is a beautiful ring; II .oo0.
DIAMOND, l'4 carat. in platinum mount.
Ing. set with Marouise and TWO rounoIcus s,I,
diamonds; a brilliant gem and nne pus
DIAMOND. 14l carat: gem quality, nne'
white perfect and American cut; we chai-
ienge any comparison on this lovely GEM
DIAMOND. 20 carat; same quality ss
the TAI advertised above; cannot be
duplicated at S5l5s
DIAMOND. l .O2 carat; fine quality. Amer,
lean cut, absolutely perfect; in 6-diamono
platinum mounting. SAG
DIAMOND. - carat; in 6-diamond plati-
nun mounting: perfect and fine color We
can sell this $3.50 value at $50.
DIAMOND. SO carat; in s-diamond platl-
mum mounting; an elaborate ring for Sl42
DIAMOND RING. ladys; white. sparkling
gem: approximately . carat. set in dia-
mond and yellow sold mounting Slo5
DIAMOND RING. lady,,s; lively center -,
carat diamond set IN 6-diamond platinum
mounting; unusual buy at SIS.
DIAMOND AND RUBY Rim RING ID dome y nd
il brilliant full-cut diamonds: bargain
e. Sis.
DIAMOND DINNER RING, Marauise, dia-
fnond center and - smaller diamonds set
in platinum, SOUND ouy a. - -,-,,z--
DIAMOND AND RUBY COCKTAIL RING
four brilliant full-cut diamonds and
Oriental rubies in setting that will grace
any fair hand: Sl15,
DIAMOND CLUSTER, ANTIQUE TYPE
RING; brilliant stones; yellow eoio WIN
black enamel; must be seen; special Slo3.
i6-DIAMoND AND BLACK OPAL CLUsI
TER: these cut diamonds and lovely opal
make an unusually stunning combination
and priced only Sis.
DIAMOND ANTIQUE, real old ring with
i've eood-sized diamonds; heirloom type
0TANOND HAMILTON WATCH graceful
lines, "a diamonds effectively arranged /:
a splendid timepiece and an ornament OF
distinction; We challenge comparison at
So15
DIAMOND AND PLATINUM WATCH: fine
11-tewel imported movement. 32 cut dla-
monds strikingly beautiful at pre-War
price of Sll5.
HAMILTON WATCH, lady,,s solid coral
cold set with 6 large. full-cut diamonds
and genuine rubles; Sl21. 21.-
DIAMOND EARRINGS. brilliant, white
yellow screw settings: a bareain at SS5.
WEDDING RING, diamond platinum;
large full-cut stones; either channel or
fshtsil settings: ST.
DIAMOND MOUNTINGS. for Christmas:
moderniZe the ladys engagement Ilns; We
have fne platinum and yellow gold mount
inss with side diamonds as low as sly:
STAR the "a nss esFat .toSe eear IN star the
world. but an attractive buy at S1S5.
DIAMOND CAMEO PIN, large head. white
eold frame, sparkling diamond; an un-
usual buy at S26.
SOLID GOLD SPRAY, set with . brown
Ziroons; an unusually effective handmaoe
piece; S37.
ANTIQUE sUNBURsT set with many tiny
pearls and diamond center. S26.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

CHRISTMAS
DIAM
BARGAINS

Unssvoi volves from estates,
unredeemed pledges and other
sources. Compare prices on
items listed in this od. Con-
vince yourself by looking else
where first.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Thomas Advocates
Smith Bill HEARINGS
By Senate Committee
Report on Measure to
Be Ready by Wednesday,
Chuirmun Predicts

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1941-08-14
n. |. R. B. Order DissoIying
) Republic Steel Unions
By the Associated Press.

BY Lne Associated PreSS.
The Labor Board issued a stipu-
lated order today under which it
said Republic Steel Corp. had agreed
to disestablish three employe Or
ganizations at its South Chicago
plant and cease discouraging men,
bership in the c. I. o. Steel Workers
Organizing Committee.
The order provides also for the
reinstatement with back pay of ap-
proximately 399 employees, reinstate-
ment of 49 others, and remedial
wages for 38 others. When avail
able, employment must be offered to
132 men whose jobs have been elimi-
mated. Allegations of discrimina-
ton against 80 additional employees
were dismissed.
The board said that the order, is
sued with the concurrence of the
company, constituted formal ap-
proval with respect to the South
Chicago plant of general agree
ment settling all outstan ding unfair
labor practice cases involving Re-
public which was announced July Is.
The charges were filed by the
s. w. o. C. as an outgrowth of the
Little Steel strike in the spring
of 1887.
The organizations which the board
said must be disestablished are En-
ploye Representation Plan, the En-
ployes' Representative Association
and the Steel Workers Union of
America.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

widespread conflict. Within the
same period they also destroyed Is
enemy aircraft on the ground and
damaged 38. These figures are ap-
proximations."
UnderSecretary of War Patterson
said that in the last nine months the
monthly output of combat planes
had increased ia per cent and the
monthly output of other military
planes $50 per cent.
Time, from now on" he added.
lis on our side This does not
mean that the urgency of the crisis
has leSSened On the contrary. it
has increased. 80 Hitler's ambition
of world conquest has become more
manifest as he strikes out against
unoffending nations in all direc-
tions."
Here in Buffalo, the greatest
chrySalis for pursuit airplanes in the
United States, the new factory was
in operation less than seven months
after ground was broken.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Knudsen Predicts
7 Plants 10 Build
5000 Planes a Year
Gen. Brett Is Speaker
As Buffalo Dedicutes
S1S,000,000 Factory

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. IA R,.-
Two aircraft plants out of the four
in the Buffalo-Niagara Falls area,
devoted almost exclusively to the
production of pursuit planes, will
soon be turning out machines at the
rate of 5000 a year. William S.
KnudSen, head of the Office of Pro-
duction Management, indicated to-
day.
At a press interview preceding
dedication of new S18000,O00
Government built factory on the lip
of the Buffalo Municipal Airport,
Knudsen remarked:
when they tell me they can get
500 planes a month out of these
plants, I believe it,
In the dedication of the plant
proper, which the Curtiss-Wright
Corp. airplane division has had in
operation two months, Maj. Gen.
George H. Brett, chief of the Army
Air Corps, departed from prepared
address to remark that air power in
the current European war and in
future wars would be the deciding
factor.
In portion of his prepared ad-
dress which he did not deliver, Gen.
Brett said American Curtiss ''Toma-
hawk" planes had brought down Is
enemy" aircraft between May Is
and June %.
In the hands of the British, he
said, the Buffalo-made pursuits also
had provided protective patrols over
land forces with great success"
Among Others" stated Gen.
Brett, "a tribute to the prowess of
the TomahaWkS has been reported to
our Maj Gen. Henry H. Arnold. chief
of the Army Air Forces, by an au-
thoritative source, who said that in
the period between May Is and June
% of this year the product of your
workmanship brought down 25
enemy aircraft, probably destroying
eight more and damaging 25 others
in air combat in one sector of this
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Soldier Killed FLEEING
Guard at Fort Meade
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE. Md,
Aug. IA former Fort Bragg IN.
c. soldier held here under a de-
sertion sentence was killed yester-
day while fleeing from guard, post
authorities announced.
The prisoner. Avonn T. Cooper, q,
died of shotgun wounds in the neck
before he could be taken to the
station hospital.
Post authorities, opening an in
vestigation, said the guard reported
having fired once after Cooper
jumped from a garbage truck while
on work detail. They are investi-
eating reports Cooper was running
toward civilian automobile, parked
along nearby woods. which sped
away Immediately after the shoot
ing.
Cooper enlisted in Baltimore in
October, 1899; deserted from the
Headquarters Battery, 36th Field
Artillery, at Fort Bragg August 6,
1910, and surrendered here to au-
thorities last May after working in
Baltimore, his mothers home.
He had been sentenced here to
one years imprisonment for deSer-
ton. The sentence had not yet
been approved by higher Army au-
thorities.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

ton wish a statement from Mr..
Tugwell on his attitude toward the
50O-acre maximum land possession
law on the island, or continental
interest there and on other related
problems.
Some of the opposition was not